Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1959-11-04
Thaddeus T. Stokes

MEMPHIS WORLD
The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspapers
Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 564 BEALE — Phone JA. 6-4030
Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager
Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn. as second-class mail
under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870
THADDEUS T. STOKES Managing Editor
SMITH FLEMING Circulation Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.25 (In Advance)
The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian
and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things
it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those thing
against the interest of its readers.

Bringing Hotels To Higher Standards
The National Association of Hotel men currently meeting
in Washington, D. C. sounded a striking key when the challenge
to hotels catering to Negro patronage met with such a responsive 
chord.
Due to the fact that hotels in many points South are catering 
to Negro trade, it was stated that those hotels exclusively
Negro should be brought up to the highest practical standard.
Recreation centers, facilities for games and such other conveniences 
as afforded by hotels in general, were suggested.
For many years there has been a crying need for first
class hotel facilities in the South for Negro patrons denied the
use of white hotels.
These hostelries should be filled not only for the taste of
Negro patrons but for the general public.
The large hotel chains and other high class hotels would
be in competition to these hotels catering to Negro trade exclusively. 
With such facilities open to the general public, the
challenge of being brought up to standard and modern would,
take care of itself.
The hotel men are making a fine contribution in the area
in which they have been custodians for many years.

Workers Who Won't Be Hired
Last July, the Senate Labor Subcommittee voted for an
increase of 25 cents an hour — from $1.00 to $1.25 — in the
federal minimum wage. A great many, people honestly believe
that this was a good and necessary act, and that anything which
betters the lot of the lowest paid workers deserves support.
Yet, there is another side to this coin. The publication Economic 
Intelligence puts the problem in these words: "A worker
is hired to make an economic contribution to the enterprise. If
he is unable to produce additional service worth at least $1.25
he simply will not be hired."
"In other words, artificial jacking up of the minimum wage
produces unemployment among the unskilled workers whose
productivity does not justify the higher rate. Then, at the same
time, it deprives these workers of opportunities to learn skills
that will qualify them for better-paying jobs.
Precisely the same thing will happen if the campaign to
extend coverage of the minimum wage law to groups of workers 
who always have been exempt — such as those in retailing
— is successful. The employers affected will have no choice
save to pare marginal employment to the limit. All the laws
on earth can't change a worker's value to an enterprise. They
can simply make it more difficult for him to find a job.

CITY WIDE BUZZ
Who's Who in the well known
postions on the campus around
varous Schools as they appear.

Most popular: William Terrell
Handsomest: Claiborn Burrus.
Most talented; Robert Honeystickle. 

Most gentlemanlike: Joseph Watkine. 

Most likeable: Lawrence Fant.
Best dressed: Odie Dockery.
Most counteous: Devole Webster.
Most humerouse: Wade Conner
and Mack Davis.
Smartest: Paul Joseph.

Most popular: Carla Thomas.
Cutest: Maxine L. Davis.
Most talented: Pearl Ingrum.
Most lady like: Alice Morgan.
Most likeable; Robbie A. Banks.
Best dressed: Eddye Mae Smith.
Most attractive: Lois Jean Davis.
Most likely to succeed: Maxine
Hollingsworth.
Most talked about: Rose Ann
Cooper.
As I took a light gander upon
the Golden Wildcats Campus, suddenly 
I noticed the guys, dolls and
their fashions; Then a very well
known student buzzed me on their
who's who of which I found was
true; Guys, they came:

Most popular: Kenneth Cox and
William Woods.
Handsomest: Charts Oliver.
Best dressed: Horace Edmonsan.
Most courteous: Charlie Parker.
Most talented: Eddie Allen.
Best dressed: Eddie Allen.
Best dressed; 1.?? 2. Floice McKnight. 

Most likeable: Joe smith.
Most Humerous: Wardle Parks.
Most likely to succeed: Walter
"Evans.

Most popular: Jean Burnett.
Most talented Barbara Jean
Perry.
Cute: Carolyn Delson.
Most likeable: Beulah Anderson.
Best dressed: Ernestine Stroud.
Most attractive: Clara Smith.
Most talked about: Jacqueline
Briggs.
Most humerous; Diane Sanford.
(Non exceptionally).
Then we drifted even further
until we reached the Bertrand
paradise palace. Then behold, we
see who's Who:

Most popular: David Green.
Hndsomest: Art Williams.
Talented: Clufton Daughterly.
Most likeable James Selleis.
Best dressed; Robert Marshall.
Most likely to succeed Carl
Bruce.
Smartest: Fredrick Jacob.

Most popular: Maxine Draper.
Loviest: Claudine Peterson.
Most talented Doris Ingram.
Attractive, Jacquelyn Walker.
Most likeable; Carol Yates.
Most likely to succeed; Angela
Warren.
Most Comical; June Rainey.
Feeling even better and overjoyed 
we advanced even further to the
Red Devils outskirt position of the
town. Taking great caution as
I looked their who's Who seemed
to appear as follows:

Most popular; Charlie Fairish.
Handsomest: Charlie Fairish.
Handsomest: Charlie Lowe (careful 
now).
Most alented: James Bradford.
Most likeable: Lewis Collins.
Best dressed Robert Manning.
Most likely to succeed: Frank Edwards. 

Courteous: John Rose.
Smartest: Huey Long.

Most popular: Bobble J. Robinson. 

Loviest: Ernestine Henderson.
Most likely to succeed: Jean
Shavers.
Most likeable: Mildren Beaon.
Most humerous: Minnie Lee
Seay.
Most talented; Susan Neal.
Most attractive: Freddie Mae
Brooks.
Cutest: Audrey Yates.
Too tired and extremely beaten
to go any further, we returned home
and to the leading school with ideas
from ideals. There they were, all
ready to be observed but very much
hard to distinguished them because
they are all more of such, etc. With
Warriors swarming all about, and
around us and we among them our
Who's Who is that all of the B.
T. W. students are everything and
swinging as a whole. They definitely
are.
That there is a mixup between
Irvin Freeman and Paul Kelly. Say
Rose Cooper, what's going on? Tyrone 
Patterson and his green
Chevrolet have been seen going to
Carol Doxey"s house quite often.
I wonder if she's taken control. That
love if there isn't Bookie TrMilre
love if there isn't Booker T. Miller."
Margaret Polk and her friend, Sandra, 
forgot that wildness and uncivilization 
are in the past, or still
in the pungle, if there is any. Take
note.
Victor Elion was seen at the
Hamilton, Bertrand game with a
certain girl.
Rita Kilgore is a mixed up friendly 
kid.
Leonard Lee would rather play
the cymbals than eat.
Barbara Connard has found a
new something J. C. is well forgotten 
— how bad.
We'd like to express Our thanks
and gratitude to Rudolph Williams 
along with a number of other
students for the Impressing comment 
they made. We hope that you
will continue to feel that way and
we are very happy to know that
you feel the way you do.
Tune of the week; if it wasn't
for love." Dedicated especially to;
John Tenant and Ethelyn Hurst.
Also For you and yours and for
me and mine.

STOP, LOOK. 'N' OBSERVE
AS YOU READ:
Who's Who in the well known
postions on the campus around
varous Schools as they appear.

Most popular: William Terrell
Handsomest: Claiborn Burrus.
Most talented; Robert Honeystickle. 

Most gentlemanlike: Joseph Watkine. 

Most likeable: Lawrence Fant.
Best dressed: Odie Dockery.
Most counteous: Devole Webster.
Most humerouse: Wade Conner
and Mack Davis.
Smartest: Paul Joseph.

Most popular: Carla Thomas.
Cutest: Maxine L. Davis.
Most talented: Pearl Ingrum.
Most lady like: Alice Morgan.
Most likeable; Robbie A. Banks.
Best dressed: Eddye Mae Smith.
Most attractive: Lois Jean Davis.
Most likely to succeed: Maxine
Hollingsworth.
Most talked about: Rose Ann
Cooper.
As I took a light gander upon
the Golden Wildcats Campus, suddenly 
I noticed the guys, dolls and
their fashions; Then a very well
known student buzzed me on their
who's who of which I found was
true; Guys, they came:

Most popular: Kenneth Cox and
William Woods.
Handsomest: Charts Oliver.
Best dressed: Horace Edmonsan.
Most courteous: Charlie Parker.
Most talented: Eddie Allen.
Best dressed: Eddie Allen.
Best dressed; 1.?? 2. Floice McKnight. 

Most likeable: Joe smith.
Most Humerous: Wardle Parks.
Most likely to succeed: Walter
"Evans.

Most popular: Jean Burnett.
Most talented Barbara Jean
Perry.
Cute: Carolyn Delson.
Most likeable: Beulah Anderson.
Best dressed: Ernestine Stroud.
Most attractive: Clara Smith.
Most talked about: Jacqueline
Briggs.
Most humerous; Diane Sanford.
(Non exceptionally).
Then we drifted even further
until we reached the Bertrand
paradise palace. Then behold, we
see who's Who:

Most popular: David Green.
Hndsomest: Art Williams.
Talented: Clufton Daughterly.
Most likeable James Selleis.
Best dressed; Robert Marshall.
Most likely to succeed Carl
Bruce.
Smartest: Fredrick Jacob.

Most popular: Maxine Draper.
Loviest: Claudine Peterson.
Most talented Doris Ingram.
Attractive, Jacquelyn Walker.
Most likeable; Carol Yates.
Most likely to succeed; Angela
Warren.
Most Comical; June Rainey.
Feeling even better and overjoyed 
we advanced even further to the
Red Devils outskirt position of the
town. Taking great caution as
I looked their who's Who seemed
to appear as follows:

Most popular; Charlie Fairish.
Handsomest: Charlie Fairish.
Handsomest: Charlie Lowe (careful 
now).
Most alented: James Bradford.
Most likeable: Lewis Collins.
Best dressed Robert Manning.
Most likely to succeed: Frank Edwards. 

Courteous: John Rose.
Smartest: Huey Long.

Most popular: Bobble J. Robinson. 

Loviest: Ernestine Henderson.
Most likely to succeed: Jean
Shavers.
Most likeable: Mildren Beaon.
Most humerous: Minnie Lee
Seay.
Most talented; Susan Neal.
Most attractive: Freddie Mae
Brooks.
Cutest: Audrey Yates.
Too tired and extremely beaten
to go any further, we returned home
and to the leading school with ideas
from ideals. There they were, all
ready to be observed but very much
hard to distinguished them because
they are all more of such, etc. With
Warriors swarming all about, and
around us and we among them our
Who's Who is that all of the B.
T. W. students are everything and
swinging as a whole. They definitely
are.
That there is a mixup between
Irvin Freeman and Paul Kelly. Say
Rose Cooper, what's going on? Tyrone 
Patterson and his green
Chevrolet have been seen going to
Carol Doxey"s house quite often.
I wonder if she's taken control. That
love if there isn't Bookie TrMilre
love if there isn't Booker T. Miller."
Margaret Polk and her friend, Sandra, 
forgot that wildness and uncivilization 
are in the past, or still
in the pungle, if there is any. Take
note.
Victor Elion was seen at the
Hamilton, Bertrand game with a
certain girl.
Rita Kilgore is a mixed up friendly 
kid.
Leonard Lee would rather play
the cymbals than eat.
Barbara Connard has found a
new something J. C. is well forgotten 
— how bad.
We'd like to express Our thanks
and gratitude to Rudolph Williams 
along with a number of other
students for the Impressing comment 
they made. We hope that you
will continue to feel that way and
we are very happy to know that
you feel the way you do.
Tune of the week; if it wasn't
for love." Dedicated especially to;
John Tenant and Ethelyn Hurst.
Also For you and yours and for
me and mine.

HAMILTON:
Who's Who in the well known
postions on the campus around
varous Schools as they appear.

Most popular: William Terrell
Handsomest: Claiborn Burrus.
Most talented; Robert Honeystickle. 

Most gentlemanlike: Joseph Watkine. 

Most likeable: Lawrence Fant.
Best dressed: Odie Dockery.
Most counteous: Devole Webster.
Most humerouse: Wade Conner
and Mack Davis.
Smartest: Paul Joseph.

Most popular: Carla Thomas.
Cutest: Maxine L. Davis.
Most talented: Pearl Ingrum.
Most lady like: Alice Morgan.
Most likeable; Robbie A. Banks.
Best dressed: Eddye Mae Smith.
Most attractive: Lois Jean Davis.
Most likely to succeed: Maxine
Hollingsworth.
Most talked about: Rose Ann
Cooper.
As I took a light gander upon
the Golden Wildcats Campus, suddenly 
I noticed the guys, dolls and
their fashions; Then a very well
known student buzzed me on their
who's who of which I found was
true; Guys, they came:

Most popular: Kenneth Cox and
William Woods.
Handsomest: Charts Oliver.
Best dressed: Horace Edmonsan.
Most courteous: Charlie Parker.
Most talented: Eddie Allen.
Best dressed: Eddie Allen.
Best dressed; 1.?? 2. Floice McKnight. 

Most likeable: Joe smith.
Most Humerous: Wardle Parks.
Most likely to succeed: Walter
"Evans.

Most popular: Jean Burnett.
Most talented Barbara Jean
Perry.
Cute: Carolyn Delson.
Most likeable: Beulah Anderson.
Best dressed: Ernestine Stroud.
Most attractive: Clara Smith.
Most talked about: Jacqueline
Briggs.
Most humerous; Diane Sanford.
(Non exceptionally).
Then we drifted even further
until we reached the Bertrand
paradise palace. Then behold, we
see who's Who:

Most popular: David Green.
Hndsomest: Art Williams.
Talented: Clufton Daughterly.
Most likeable James Selleis.
Best dressed; Robert Marshall.
Most likely to succeed Carl
Bruce.
Smartest: Fredrick Jacob.

Most popular: Maxine Draper.
Loviest: Claudine Peterson.
Most talented Doris Ingram.
Attractive, Jacquelyn Walker.
Most likeable; Carol Yates.
Most likely to succeed; Angela
Warren.
Most Comical; June Rainey.
Feeling even better and overjoyed 
we advanced even further to the
Red Devils outskirt position of the
town. Taking great caution as
I looked their who's Who seemed
to appear as follows:

Most popular; Charlie Fairish.
Handsomest: Charlie Fairish.
Handsomest: Charlie Lowe (careful 
now).
Most alented: James Bradford.
Most likeable: Lewis Collins.
Best dressed Robert Manning.
Most likely to succeed: Frank Edwards. 

Courteous: John Rose.
Smartest: Huey Long.

Most popular: Bobble J. Robinson. 

Loviest: Ernestine Henderson.
Most likely to succeed: Jean
Shavers.
Most likeable: Mildren Beaon.
Most humerous: Minnie Lee
Seay.
Most talented; Susan Neal.
Most attractive: Freddie Mae
Brooks.
Cutest: Audrey Yates.
Too tired and extremely beaten
to go any further, we returned home
and to the leading school with ideas
from ideals. There they were, all
ready to be observed but very much
hard to distinguished them because
they are all more of such, etc. With
Warriors swarming all about, and
around us and we among them our
Who's Who is that all of the B.
T. W. students are everything and
swinging as a whole. They definitely
are.
That there is a mixup between
Irvin Freeman and Paul Kelly. Say
Rose Cooper, what's going on? Tyrone 
Patterson and his green
Chevrolet have been seen going to
Carol Doxey"s house quite often.
I wonder if she's taken control. That
love if there isn't Bookie TrMilre
love if there isn't Booker T. Miller."
Margaret Polk and her friend, Sandra, 
forgot that wildness and uncivilization 
are in the past, or still
in the pungle, if there is any. Take
note.
Victor Elion was seen at the
Hamilton, Bertrand game with a
certain girl.
Rita Kilgore is a mixed up friendly 
kid.
Leonard Lee would rather play
the cymbals than eat.
Barbara Connard has found a
new something J. C. is well forgotten 
— how bad.
We'd like to express Our thanks
and gratitude to Rudolph Williams 
along with a number of other
students for the Impressing comment 
they made. We hope that you
will continue to feel that way and
we are very happy to know that
you feel the way you do.
Tune of the week; if it wasn't
for love." Dedicated especially to;
John Tenant and Ethelyn Hurst.
Also For you and yours and for
me and mine.

I'VE HEARD:
Who's Who in the well known
postions on the campus around
varous Schools as they appear.

Most popular: William Terrell
Handsomest: Claiborn Burrus.
Most talented; Robert Honeystickle. 

Most gentlemanlike: Joseph Watkine. 

Most likeable: Lawrence Fant.
Best dressed: Odie Dockery.
Most counteous: Devole Webster.
Most humerouse: Wade Conner
and Mack Davis.
Smartest: Paul Joseph.

Most popular: Carla Thomas.
Cutest: Maxine L. Davis.
Most talented: Pearl Ingrum.
Most lady like: Alice Morgan.
Most likeable; Robbie A. Banks.
Best dressed: Eddye Mae Smith.
Most attractive: Lois Jean Davis.
Most likely to succeed: Maxine
Hollingsworth.
Most talked about: Rose Ann
Cooper.
As I took a light gander upon
the Golden Wildcats Campus, suddenly 
I noticed the guys, dolls and
their fashions; Then a very well
known student buzzed me on their
who's who of which I found was
true; Guys, they came:

Most popular: Kenneth Cox and
William Woods.
Handsomest: Charts Oliver.
Best dressed: Horace Edmonsan.
Most courteous: Charlie Parker.
Most talented: Eddie Allen.
Best dressed: Eddie Allen.
Best dressed; 1.?? 2. Floice McKnight. 

Most likeable: Joe smith.
Most Humerous: Wardle Parks.
Most likely to succeed: Walter
"Evans.

Most popular: Jean Burnett.
Most talented Barbara Jean
Perry.
Cute: Carolyn Delson.
Most likeable: Beulah Anderson.
Best dressed: Ernestine Stroud.
Most attractive: Clara Smith.
Most talked about: Jacqueline
Briggs.
Most humerous; Diane Sanford.
(Non exceptionally).
Then we drifted even further
until we reached the Bertrand
paradise palace. Then behold, we
see who's Who:

Most popular: David Green.
Hndsomest: Art Williams.
Talented: Clufton Daughterly.
Most likeable James Selleis.
Best dressed; Robert Marshall.
Most likely to succeed Carl
Bruce.
Smartest: Fredrick Jacob.

Most popular: Maxine Draper.
Loviest: Claudine Peterson.
Most talented Doris Ingram.
Attractive, Jacquelyn Walker.
Most likeable; Carol Yates.
Most likely to succeed; Angela
Warren.
Most Comical; June Rainey.
Feeling even better and overjoyed 
we advanced even further to the
Red Devils outskirt position of the
town. Taking great caution as
I looked their who's Who seemed
to appear as follows:

Most popular; Charlie Fairish.
Handsomest: Charlie Fairish.
Handsomest: Charlie Lowe (careful 
now).
Most alented: James Bradford.
Most likeable: Lewis Collins.
Best dressed Robert Manning.
Most likely to succeed: Frank Edwards. 

Courteous: John Rose.
Smartest: Huey Long.

Most popular: Bobble J. Robinson. 

Loviest: Ernestine Henderson.
Most likely to succeed: Jean
Shavers.
Most likeable: Mildren Beaon.
Most humerous: Minnie Lee
Seay.
Most talented; Susan Neal.
Most attractive: Freddie Mae
Brooks.
Cutest: Audrey Yates.
Too tired and extremely beaten
to go any further, we returned home
and to the leading school with ideas
from ideals. There they were, all
ready to be observed but very much
hard to distinguished them because
they are all more of such, etc. With
Warriors swarming all about, and
around us and we among them our
Who's Who is that all of the B.
T. W. students are everything and
swinging as a whole. They definitely
are.
That there is a mixup between
Irvin Freeman and Paul Kelly. Say
Rose Cooper, what's going on? Tyrone 
Patterson and his green
Chevrolet have been seen going to
Carol Doxey"s house quite often.
I wonder if she's taken control. That
love if there isn't Bookie TrMilre
love if there isn't Booker T. Miller."
Margaret Polk and her friend, Sandra, 
forgot that wildness and uncivilization 
are in the past, or still
in the pungle, if there is any. Take
note.
Victor Elion was seen at the
Hamilton, Bertrand game with a
certain girl.
Rita Kilgore is a mixed up friendly 
kid.
Leonard Lee would rather play
the cymbals than eat.
Barbara Connard has found a
new something J. C. is well forgotten 
— how bad.
We'd like to express Our thanks
and gratitude to Rudolph Williams 
along with a number of other
students for the Impressing comment 
they made. We hope that you
will continue to feel that way and
we are very happy to know that
you feel the way you do.
Tune of the week; if it wasn't
for love." Dedicated especially to;
John Tenant and Ethelyn Hurst.
Also For you and yours and for
me and mine.

GRATEFULLNESS:
Who's Who in the well known
postions on the campus around
varous Schools as they appear.

Most popular: William Terrell
Handsomest: Claiborn Burrus.
Most talented; Robert Honeystickle. 

Most gentlemanlike: Joseph Watkine. 

Most likeable: Lawrence Fant.
Best dressed: Odie Dockery.
Most counteous: Devole Webster.
Most humerouse: Wade Conner
and Mack Davis.
Smartest: Paul Joseph.

Most popular: Carla Thomas.
Cutest: Maxine L. Davis.
Most talented: Pearl Ingrum.
Most lady like: Alice Morgan.
Most likeable; Robbie A. Banks.
Best dressed: Eddye Mae Smith.
Most attractive: Lois Jean Davis.
Most likely to succeed: Maxine
Hollingsworth.
Most talked about: Rose Ann
Cooper.
As I took a light gander upon
the Golden Wildcats Campus, suddenly 
I noticed the guys, dolls and
their fashions; Then a very well
known student buzzed me on their
who's who of which I found was
true; Guys, they came:

Most popular: Kenneth Cox and
William Woods.
Handsomest: Charts Oliver.
Best dressed: Horace Edmonsan.
Most courteous: Charlie Parker.
Most talented: Eddie Allen.
Best dressed: Eddie Allen.
Best dressed; 1.?? 2. Floice McKnight. 

Most likeable: Joe smith.
Most Humerous: Wardle Parks.
Most likely to succeed: Walter
"Evans.

Most popular: Jean Burnett.
Most talented Barbara Jean
Perry.
Cute: Carolyn Delson.
Most likeable: Beulah Anderson.
Best dressed: Ernestine Stroud.
Most attractive: Clara Smith.
Most talked about: Jacqueline
Briggs.
Most humerous; Diane Sanford.
(Non exceptionally).
Then we drifted even further
until we reached the Bertrand
paradise palace. Then behold, we
see who's Who:

Most popular: David Green.
Hndsomest: Art Williams.
Talented: Clufton Daughterly.
Most likeable James Selleis.
Best dressed; Robert Marshall.
Most likely to succeed Carl
Bruce.
Smartest: Fredrick Jacob.

Most popular: Maxine Draper.
Loviest: Claudine Peterson.
Most talented Doris Ingram.
Attractive, Jacquelyn Walker.
Most likeable; Carol Yates.
Most likely to succeed; Angela
Warren.
Most Comical; June Rainey.
Feeling even better and overjoyed 
we advanced even further to the
Red Devils outskirt position of the
town. Taking great caution as
I looked their who's Who seemed
to appear as follows:

Most popular; Charlie Fairish.
Handsomest: Charlie Fairish.
Handsomest: Charlie Lowe (careful 
now).
Most alented: James Bradford.
Most likeable: Lewis Collins.
Best dressed Robert Manning.
Most likely to succeed: Frank Edwards. 

Courteous: John Rose.
Smartest: Huey Long.

Most popular: Bobble J. Robinson. 

Loviest: Ernestine Henderson.
Most likely to succeed: Jean
Shavers.
Most likeable: Mildren Beaon.
Most humerous: Minnie Lee
Seay.
Most talented; Susan Neal.
Most attractive: Freddie Mae
Brooks.
Cutest: Audrey Yates.
Too tired and extremely beaten
to go any further, we returned home
and to the leading school with ideas
from ideals. There they were, all
ready to be observed but very much
hard to distinguished them because
they are all more of such, etc. With
Warriors swarming all about, and
around us and we among them our
Who's Who is that all of the B.
T. W. students are everything and
swinging as a whole. They definitely
are.
That there is a mixup between
Irvin Freeman and Paul Kelly. Say
Rose Cooper, what's going on? Tyrone 
Patterson and his green
Chevrolet have been seen going to
Carol Doxey"s house quite often.
I wonder if she's taken control. That
love if there isn't Bookie TrMilre
love if there isn't Booker T. Miller."
Margaret Polk and her friend, Sandra, 
forgot that wildness and uncivilization 
are in the past, or still
in the pungle, if there is any. Take
note.
Victor Elion was seen at the
Hamilton, Bertrand game with a
certain girl.
Rita Kilgore is a mixed up friendly 
kid.
Leonard Lee would rather play
the cymbals than eat.
Barbara Connard has found a
new something J. C. is well forgotten 
— how bad.
We'd like to express Our thanks
and gratitude to Rudolph Williams 
along with a number of other
students for the Impressing comment 
they made. We hope that you
will continue to feel that way and
we are very happy to know that
you feel the way you do.
Tune of the week; if it wasn't
for love." Dedicated especially to;
John Tenant and Ethelyn Hurst.
Also For you and yours and for
me and mine.

Hits Ministers

the ten ministers who filed suit
against him. He said:
"We have too many churches and
too many conventions and so much
is going on in the church. Negro
Baptists are not hypocrites — but
they love you when they talk about
you.
"If the Negro Baptist Convention 
speaks, they will not accept
the decision. They'll go to the other
man (court) about it." He had reference 
to the suit being filed
against him at Louisville, Ky. in
1957.
Dr. Jackson said emphatically. "I
was elected president of the National 
Baptist Convention in Louisville. 
And because, I accepted the
post — mind you, not because I
was elected to the past — 10 brothers 
(convention members) took me
to court. So it is not how you are
elected but how you are accepted."
The audience punctuated the air
with "yes sir" "amen" God help,
"tell the truth" clapping of hands
and "stomping" of feet.
The national president went on:
"The Negro race has come to
maturity. The National Convention
is proof. We know how to elect a
president. And if you break a law
we will drop you."
"These 10 men who filed the suit
will never be members of the National 
Baptist Convention again until 
they appear before the body and
apologize.
"One such man, did apologize,
but the other nine did not. We
have not dismissed the various state
conventions from the national body.
If the state conventions insist on
any of these men, then we'll throw
the state convention and the man
out of the national convention."
blasted Dr. Jackson.
Later during an interview with
Dr. Jackson, he told a Memphis
World reporter that the man who
came to the convention and apologized 
was "Rev. Roland Smith of
Little Rock, Ark.," who spends much
of his time in Atlanta, Ga.
One of the other nine men was
Dr. S. A. Owen, pastor of Metropolitan 
Baptist Church, who was
one of the leading contenders for
the presidency before the upheaval
at the 1957 convention. Dr. Owen,
recently elected for the 24th consecutive 
term as president of the
Tennessee Baptist State Convention, 
was one of the 10 men who
filed suit against Dr. Jackson. Dr.
Owen did not attend the Friday
night meeting.
Dr. Jackson said "no Baptist
church has any business in court.
I am not looking for a job. I've
been elected to something bigger
than President Eisenhower could
give me.
"When I talk about segregation,
I'm not talking about race mixing.
This is not a biological struggle,
but a struggle for equal opportunity 
for all people.
"I am opposed to segregation
with all my heart — but I am for
being with my own people, with all
my heart. I believe in my race, the
church, the state and the United
States." said the head of the fivemillion 
membership convention.
Dr. Jackson said vehemently, "If
I cannot lead this convention into
respectability, then I have sworn
to never speak before a white audience 
again.
"A lot of Negroes are afraid of
togetherness. The matter of race
pride makes people believe you are
practicing segregation. We forget
the facts that brought us together.
To elect to be together is high class
statesmanship. A lot of Negroes
believe that white people are better 
than they are. That is why we
have so many churches and conventions. 

Dr. Jackson said "the future
doesn't belong to destructive science
... but to those who believe in
Christ.
"Christ knows my problems, my
difficulties, the darkness of the
night. Go on church, when they
talk about you. If they knock you
down, go on. If they call you everything 
but a child of God, go on,
concluded Dr. Jackson. His topic
was "Facing the Future with
Christ."
He was introduced by Dr. A. E.
Campbell, state president of the
Regular Baptist State Convention,
and official of the National Convention. 
While presenting Dr. Jack–
son, Campbell called him, "the
greatest minister in the world."
Chairman of the meeting and
master of ceremonies was Dr. W.
Herbert Brewster, pastor of East
Trigg Avenue Baptist church, and
corresponding secretary of the National 
Convention.
Among other church dignitaries
on the platform were; Dr. Washington 
of Nashville, who became
head of the National Publishing
House after the death of Dr. A. M.
Townsend. Sr. He said, "We can
say we are not ashamed of our
president."
Dr. C. C. Coleman of Mississippi
said "I'm standing where I've always 
stood — with the National
Convention."
Dr. W. T. Crutcher of Knoxville,
who was defeated in an attempt to
be elected at the Tennessee State
Baptist Convention said: "I have
just returned from the chopping
block. I am still bleeding, but I am
still supporting Dr. Jackson as president 
of the National Convention. I
have never fought a national president. 
He is the greatest president
we have ever had."
Elder. Blair T. Hunt, pastor of
Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church,
said: "Dr. Jackson is sun crowned
and God crowned, let no man uncrown 
him. I have heard Dr. Mordecal 
Johnson of Howard University. 
Dr. Benjamin Mays of Morehouse 
and Dr. Jackson. Of the
three, Dr. Jackson is the greatest."
Mrs. J. F. Collins, president of
the Women Convention of the Regular. 
Baptist State Convention of
Tennessee; and Miss Lucie Campbell, 
also praised Dr. Jackson as
"the greatest minister on this side
of Jordan." They added, "where
he leads us, we will follow."
Also attending was Dr. Henry C.
Bunton, pastor of ML Olive CME
cathedral.

TEN MINISTERS

the ten ministers who filed suit
against him. He said:
"We have too many churches and
too many conventions and so much
is going on in the church. Negro
Baptists are not hypocrites — but
they love you when they talk about
you.
"If the Negro Baptist Convention 
speaks, they will not accept
the decision. They'll go to the other
man (court) about it." He had reference 
to the suit being filed
against him at Louisville, Ky. in
1957.
Dr. Jackson said emphatically. "I
was elected president of the National 
Baptist Convention in Louisville. 
And because, I accepted the
post — mind you, not because I
was elected to the past — 10 brothers 
(convention members) took me
to court. So it is not how you are
elected but how you are accepted."
The audience punctuated the air
with "yes sir" "amen" God help,
"tell the truth" clapping of hands
and "stomping" of feet.
The national president went on:
"The Negro race has come to
maturity. The National Convention
is proof. We know how to elect a
president. And if you break a law
we will drop you."
"These 10 men who filed the suit
will never be members of the National 
Baptist Convention again until 
they appear before the body and
apologize.
"One such man, did apologize,
but the other nine did not. We
have not dismissed the various state
conventions from the national body.
If the state conventions insist on
any of these men, then we'll throw
the state convention and the man
out of the national convention."
blasted Dr. Jackson.
Later during an interview with
Dr. Jackson, he told a Memphis
World reporter that the man who
came to the convention and apologized 
was "Rev. Roland Smith of
Little Rock, Ark.," who spends much
of his time in Atlanta, Ga.
One of the other nine men was
Dr. S. A. Owen, pastor of Metropolitan 
Baptist Church, who was
one of the leading contenders for
the presidency before the upheaval
at the 1957 convention. Dr. Owen,
recently elected for the 24th consecutive 
term as president of the
Tennessee Baptist State Convention, 
was one of the 10 men who
filed suit against Dr. Jackson. Dr.
Owen did not attend the Friday
night meeting.
Dr. Jackson said "no Baptist
church has any business in court.
I am not looking for a job. I've
been elected to something bigger
than President Eisenhower could
give me.
"When I talk about segregation,
I'm not talking about race mixing.
This is not a biological struggle,
but a struggle for equal opportunity 
for all people.
"I am opposed to segregation
with all my heart — but I am for
being with my own people, with all
my heart. I believe in my race, the
church, the state and the United
States." said the head of the fivemillion 
membership convention.
Dr. Jackson said vehemently, "If
I cannot lead this convention into
respectability, then I have sworn
to never speak before a white audience 
again.
"A lot of Negroes are afraid of
togetherness. The matter of race
pride makes people believe you are
practicing segregation. We forget
the facts that brought us together.
To elect to be together is high class
statesmanship. A lot of Negroes
believe that white people are better 
than they are. That is why we
have so many churches and conventions. 

Dr. Jackson said "the future
doesn't belong to destructive science
... but to those who believe in
Christ.
"Christ knows my problems, my
difficulties, the darkness of the
night. Go on church, when they
talk about you. If they knock you
down, go on. If they call you everything 
but a child of God, go on,
concluded Dr. Jackson. His topic
was "Facing the Future with
Christ."
He was introduced by Dr. A. E.
Campbell, state president of the
Regular Baptist State Convention,
and official of the National Convention. 
While presenting Dr. Jack–
son, Campbell called him, "the
greatest minister in the world."
Chairman of the meeting and
master of ceremonies was Dr. W.
Herbert Brewster, pastor of East
Trigg Avenue Baptist church, and
corresponding secretary of the National 
Convention.
Among other church dignitaries
on the platform were; Dr. Washington 
of Nashville, who became
head of the National Publishing
House after the death of Dr. A. M.
Townsend. Sr. He said, "We can
say we are not ashamed of our
president."
Dr. C. C. Coleman of Mississippi
said "I'm standing where I've always 
stood — with the National
Convention."
Dr. W. T. Crutcher of Knoxville,
who was defeated in an attempt to
be elected at the Tennessee State
Baptist Convention said: "I have
just returned from the chopping
block. I am still bleeding, but I am
still supporting Dr. Jackson as president 
of the National Convention. I
have never fought a national president. 
He is the greatest president
we have ever had."
Elder. Blair T. Hunt, pastor of
Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church,
said: "Dr. Jackson is sun crowned
and God crowned, let no man uncrown 
him. I have heard Dr. Mordecal 
Johnson of Howard University. 
Dr. Benjamin Mays of Morehouse 
and Dr. Jackson. Of the
three, Dr. Jackson is the greatest."
Mrs. J. F. Collins, president of
the Women Convention of the Regular. 
Baptist State Convention of
Tennessee; and Miss Lucie Campbell, 
also praised Dr. Jackson as
"the greatest minister on this side
of Jordan." They added, "where
he leads us, we will follow."
Also attending was Dr. Henry C.
Bunton, pastor of ML Olive CME
cathedral.

MUST APOLOGIZE

the ten ministers who filed suit
against him. He said:
"We have too many churches and
too many conventions and so much
is going on in the church. Negro
Baptists are not hypocrites — but
they love you when they talk about
you.
"If the Negro Baptist Convention 
speaks, they will not accept
the decision. They'll go to the other
man (court) about it." He had reference 
to the suit being filed
against him at Louisville, Ky. in
1957.
Dr. Jackson said emphatically. "I
was elected president of the National 
Baptist Convention in Louisville. 
And because, I accepted the
post — mind you, not because I
was elected to the past — 10 brothers 
(convention members) took me
to court. So it is not how you are
elected but how you are accepted."
The audience punctuated the air
with "yes sir" "amen" God help,
"tell the truth" clapping of hands
and "stomping" of feet.
The national president went on:
"The Negro race has come to
maturity. The National Convention
is proof. We know how to elect a
president. And if you break a law
we will drop you."
"These 10 men who filed the suit
will never be members of the National 
Baptist Convention again until 
they appear before the body and
apologize.
"One such man, did apologize,
but the other nine did not. We
have not dismissed the various state
conventions from the national body.
If the state conventions insist on
any of these men, then we'll throw
the state convention and the man
out of the national convention."
blasted Dr. Jackson.
Later during an interview with
Dr. Jackson, he told a Memphis
World reporter that the man who
came to the convention and apologized 
was "Rev. Roland Smith of
Little Rock, Ark.," who spends much
of his time in Atlanta, Ga.
One of the other nine men was
Dr. S. A. Owen, pastor of Metropolitan 
Baptist Church, who was
one of the leading contenders for
the presidency before the upheaval
at the 1957 convention. Dr. Owen,
recently elected for the 24th consecutive 
term as president of the
Tennessee Baptist State Convention, 
was one of the 10 men who
filed suit against Dr. Jackson. Dr.
Owen did not attend the Friday
night meeting.
Dr. Jackson said "no Baptist
church has any business in court.
I am not looking for a job. I've
been elected to something bigger
than President Eisenhower could
give me.
"When I talk about segregation,
I'm not talking about race mixing.
This is not a biological struggle,
but a struggle for equal opportunity 
for all people.
"I am opposed to segregation
with all my heart — but I am for
being with my own people, with all
my heart. I believe in my race, the
church, the state and the United
States." said the head of the fivemillion 
membership convention.
Dr. Jackson said vehemently, "If
I cannot lead this convention into
respectability, then I have sworn
to never speak before a white audience 
again.
"A lot of Negroes are afraid of
togetherness. The matter of race
pride makes people believe you are
practicing segregation. We forget
the facts that brought us together.
To elect to be together is high class
statesmanship. A lot of Negroes
believe that white people are better 
than they are. That is why we
have so many churches and conventions. 

Dr. Jackson said "the future
doesn't belong to destructive science
... but to those who believe in
Christ.
"Christ knows my problems, my
difficulties, the darkness of the
night. Go on church, when they
talk about you. If they knock you
down, go on. If they call you everything 
but a child of God, go on,
concluded Dr. Jackson. His topic
was "Facing the Future with
Christ."
He was introduced by Dr. A. E.
Campbell, state president of the
Regular Baptist State Convention,
and official of the National Convention. 
While presenting Dr. Jack–
son, Campbell called him, "the
greatest minister in the world."
Chairman of the meeting and
master of ceremonies was Dr. W.
Herbert Brewster, pastor of East
Trigg Avenue Baptist church, and
corresponding secretary of the National 
Convention.
Among other church dignitaries
on the platform were; Dr. Washington 
of Nashville, who became
head of the National Publishing
House after the death of Dr. A. M.
Townsend. Sr. He said, "We can
say we are not ashamed of our
president."
Dr. C. C. Coleman of Mississippi
said "I'm standing where I've always 
stood — with the National
Convention."
Dr. W. T. Crutcher of Knoxville,
who was defeated in an attempt to
be elected at the Tennessee State
Baptist Convention said: "I have
just returned from the chopping
block. I am still bleeding, but I am
still supporting Dr. Jackson as president 
of the National Convention. I
have never fought a national president. 
He is the greatest president
we have ever had."
Elder. Blair T. Hunt, pastor of
Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church,
said: "Dr. Jackson is sun crowned
and God crowned, let no man uncrown 
him. I have heard Dr. Mordecal 
Johnson of Howard University. 
Dr. Benjamin Mays of Morehouse 
and Dr. Jackson. Of the
three, Dr. Jackson is the greatest."
Mrs. J. F. Collins, president of
the Women Convention of the Regular. 
Baptist State Convention of
Tennessee; and Miss Lucie Campbell, 
also praised Dr. Jackson as
"the greatest minister on this side
of Jordan." They added, "where
he leads us, we will follow."
Also attending was Dr. Henry C.
Bunton, pastor of ML Olive CME
cathedral.

RACE MIXING

the ten ministers who filed suit
against him. He said:
"We have too many churches and
too many conventions and so much
is going on in the church. Negro
Baptists are not hypocrites — but
they love you when they talk about
you.
"If the Negro Baptist Convention 
speaks, they will not accept
the decision. They'll go to the other
man (court) about it." He had reference 
to the suit being filed
against him at Louisville, Ky. in
1957.
Dr. Jackson said emphatically. "I
was elected president of the National 
Baptist Convention in Louisville. 
And because, I accepted the
post — mind you, not because I
was elected to the past — 10 brothers 
(convention members) took me
to court. So it is not how you are
elected but how you are accepted."
The audience punctuated the air
with "yes sir" "amen" God help,
"tell the truth" clapping of hands
and "stomping" of feet.
The national president went on:
"The Negro race has come to
maturity. The National Convention
is proof. We know how to elect a
president. And if you break a law
we will drop you."
"These 10 men who filed the suit
will never be members of the National 
Baptist Convention again until 
they appear before the body and
apologize.
"One such man, did apologize,
but the other nine did not. We
have not dismissed the various state
conventions from the national body.
If the state conventions insist on
any of these men, then we'll throw
the state convention and the man
out of the national convention."
blasted Dr. Jackson.
Later during an interview with
Dr. Jackson, he told a Memphis
World reporter that the man who
came to the convention and apologized 
was "Rev. Roland Smith of
Little Rock, Ark.," who spends much
of his time in Atlanta, Ga.
One of the other nine men was
Dr. S. A. Owen, pastor of Metropolitan 
Baptist Church, who was
one of the leading contenders for
the presidency before the upheaval
at the 1957 convention. Dr. Owen,
recently elected for the 24th consecutive 
term as president of the
Tennessee Baptist State Convention, 
was one of the 10 men who
filed suit against Dr. Jackson. Dr.
Owen did not attend the Friday
night meeting.
Dr. Jackson said "no Baptist
church has any business in court.
I am not looking for a job. I've
been elected to something bigger
than President Eisenhower could
give me.
"When I talk about segregation,
I'm not talking about race mixing.
This is not a biological struggle,
but a struggle for equal opportunity 
for all people.
"I am opposed to segregation
with all my heart — but I am for
being with my own people, with all
my heart. I believe in my race, the
church, the state and the United
States." said the head of the fivemillion 
membership convention.
Dr. Jackson said vehemently, "If
I cannot lead this convention into
respectability, then I have sworn
to never speak before a white audience 
again.
"A lot of Negroes are afraid of
togetherness. The matter of race
pride makes people believe you are
practicing segregation. We forget
the facts that brought us together.
To elect to be together is high class
statesmanship. A lot of Negroes
believe that white people are better 
than they are. That is why we
have so many churches and conventions. 

Dr. Jackson said "the future
doesn't belong to destructive science
... but to those who believe in
Christ.
"Christ knows my problems, my
difficulties, the darkness of the
night. Go on church, when they
talk about you. If they knock you
down, go on. If they call you everything 
but a child of God, go on,
concluded Dr. Jackson. His topic
was "Facing the Future with
Christ."
He was introduced by Dr. A. E.
Campbell, state president of the
Regular Baptist State Convention,
and official of the National Convention. 
While presenting Dr. Jack–
son, Campbell called him, "the
greatest minister in the world."
Chairman of the meeting and
master of ceremonies was Dr. W.
Herbert Brewster, pastor of East
Trigg Avenue Baptist church, and
corresponding secretary of the National 
Convention.
Among other church dignitaries
on the platform were; Dr. Washington 
of Nashville, who became
head of the National Publishing
House after the death of Dr. A. M.
Townsend. Sr. He said, "We can
say we are not ashamed of our
president."
Dr. C. C. Coleman of Mississippi
said "I'm standing where I've always 
stood — with the National
Convention."
Dr. W. T. Crutcher of Knoxville,
who was defeated in an attempt to
be elected at the Tennessee State
Baptist Convention said: "I have
just returned from the chopping
block. I am still bleeding, but I am
still supporting Dr. Jackson as president 
of the National Convention. I
have never fought a national president. 
He is the greatest president
we have ever had."
Elder. Blair T. Hunt, pastor of
Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church,
said: "Dr. Jackson is sun crowned
and God crowned, let no man uncrown 
him. I have heard Dr. Mordecal 
Johnson of Howard University. 
Dr. Benjamin Mays of Morehouse 
and Dr. Jackson. Of the
three, Dr. Jackson is the greatest."
Mrs. J. F. Collins, president of
the Women Convention of the Regular. 
Baptist State Convention of
Tennessee; and Miss Lucie Campbell, 
also praised Dr. Jackson as
"the greatest minister on this side
of Jordan." They added, "where
he leads us, we will follow."
Also attending was Dr. Henry C.
Bunton, pastor of ML Olive CME
cathedral.

I'VE SWORN

the ten ministers who filed suit
against him. He said:
"We have too many churches and
too many conventions and so much
is going on in the church. Negro
Baptists are not hypocrites — but
they love you when they talk about
you.
"If the Negro Baptist Convention 
speaks, they will not accept
the decision. They'll go to the other
man (court) about it." He had reference 
to the suit being filed
against him at Louisville, Ky. in
1957.
Dr. Jackson said emphatically. "I
was elected president of the National 
Baptist Convention in Louisville. 
And because, I accepted the
post — mind you, not because I
was elected to the past — 10 brothers 
(convention members) took me
to court. So it is not how you are
elected but how you are accepted."
The audience punctuated the air
with "yes sir" "amen" God help,
"tell the truth" clapping of hands
and "stomping" of feet.
The national president went on:
"The Negro race has come to
maturity. The National Convention
is proof. We know how to elect a
president. And if you break a law
we will drop you."
"These 10 men who filed the suit
will never be members of the National 
Baptist Convention again until 
they appear before the body and
apologize.
"One such man, did apologize,
but the other nine did not. We
have not dismissed the various state
conventions from the national body.
If the state conventions insist on
any of these men, then we'll throw
the state convention and the man
out of the national convention."
blasted Dr. Jackson.
Later during an interview with
Dr. Jackson, he told a Memphis
World reporter that the man who
came to the convention and apologized 
was "Rev. Roland Smith of
Little Rock, Ark.," who spends much
of his time in Atlanta, Ga.
One of the other nine men was
Dr. S. A. Owen, pastor of Metropolitan 
Baptist Church, who was
one of the leading contenders for
the presidency before the upheaval
at the 1957 convention. Dr. Owen,
recently elected for the 24th consecutive 
term as president of the
Tennessee Baptist State Convention, 
was one of the 10 men who
filed suit against Dr. Jackson. Dr.
Owen did not attend the Friday
night meeting.
Dr. Jackson said "no Baptist
church has any business in court.
I am not looking for a job. I've
been elected to something bigger
than President Eisenhower could
give me.
"When I talk about segregation,
I'm not talking about race mixing.
This is not a biological struggle,
but a struggle for equal opportunity 
for all people.
"I am opposed to segregation
with all my heart — but I am for
being with my own people, with all
my heart. I believe in my race, the
church, the state and the United
States." said the head of the fivemillion 
membership convention.
Dr. Jackson said vehemently, "If
I cannot lead this convention into
respectability, then I have sworn
to never speak before a white audience 
again.
"A lot of Negroes are afraid of
togetherness. The matter of race
pride makes people believe you are
practicing segregation. We forget
the facts that brought us together.
To elect to be together is high class
statesmanship. A lot of Negroes
believe that white people are better 
than they are. That is why we
have so many churches and conventions. 

Dr. Jackson said "the future
doesn't belong to destructive science
... but to those who believe in
Christ.
"Christ knows my problems, my
difficulties, the darkness of the
night. Go on church, when they
talk about you. If they knock you
down, go on. If they call you everything 
but a child of God, go on,
concluded Dr. Jackson. His topic
was "Facing the Future with
Christ."
He was introduced by Dr. A. E.
Campbell, state president of the
Regular Baptist State Convention,
and official of the National Convention. 
While presenting Dr. Jack–
son, Campbell called him, "the
greatest minister in the world."
Chairman of the meeting and
master of ceremonies was Dr. W.
Herbert Brewster, pastor of East
Trigg Avenue Baptist church, and
corresponding secretary of the National 
Convention.
Among other church dignitaries
on the platform were; Dr. Washington 
of Nashville, who became
head of the National Publishing
House after the death of Dr. A. M.
Townsend. Sr. He said, "We can
say we are not ashamed of our
president."
Dr. C. C. Coleman of Mississippi
said "I'm standing where I've always 
stood — with the National
Convention."
Dr. W. T. Crutcher of Knoxville,
who was defeated in an attempt to
be elected at the Tennessee State
Baptist Convention said: "I have
just returned from the chopping
block. I am still bleeding, but I am
still supporting Dr. Jackson as president 
of the National Convention. I
have never fought a national president. 
He is the greatest president
we have ever had."
Elder. Blair T. Hunt, pastor of
Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church,
said: "Dr. Jackson is sun crowned
and God crowned, let no man uncrown 
him. I have heard Dr. Mordecal 
Johnson of Howard University. 
Dr. Benjamin Mays of Morehouse 
and Dr. Jackson. Of the
three, Dr. Jackson is the greatest."
Mrs. J. F. Collins, president of
the Women Convention of the Regular. 
Baptist State Convention of
Tennessee; and Miss Lucie Campbell, 
also praised Dr. Jackson as
"the greatest minister on this side
of Jordan." They added, "where
he leads us, we will follow."
Also attending was Dr. Henry C.
Bunton, pastor of ML Olive CME
cathedral.

TOUGH SADDLE
By MATT STUART
© BY Matt Stuart, 1859; from the Dodd. Mead & Co. novel
distributed by King Features Syndicate.
The only girl Link Asbell has over
cared about in angering him. Witls
her grasping the responsibility of protecting 
the Big Five ranch against
range rivale. Instead she has given
attention to little except gala partiea.
As the ranch foreman, Asbell is being 
forced to make the decisions and
face the problems alone.
In going the rounds of line camps
on the Big Five. Asbell found the
ranch veteran. Packy Lane, dead in
his bank in the fireswept cabin.
Link's report to Sue has angered her.
because of his suggestion that Packy
was murdered as a result of the old
feud of Jonas Dalmer and Bardo
Sampson with Sue's father Jonas is
the father of one of Sue's sultors.
Frank Dalmar and co-owner with
Sampson of the Double Diamond
ranch.
Asbell has other reason for anger.
Jonas Dalmer has made no pretense
of concern over happenings to either
Packy or Link and incited one of his
cowboys. Sage Wingo, to attack Link.
Link licked Wingo but he is aware
that Dalmar will not be discouraged
by that.
He has evidence of Packy's murder
that Sue cannot deny for in and autopsy 
Doe Jerome found a bullet in the
head of the charred corpse.
SOUTH, SOME two-thirds of
the way from Rosebud Creek
to where Burro Creek broke
down out of the Saddleback Hills.
Nels Madison's Running M. range
began.
His flat land Holding was a
strip along the base of the Saddlebacks, 
spreading some two
miles into the plain and reaching
south to a point almost due nest
of the town of Garrison, where
the rugged, but passable slopes
of the Saddlebacks merged with
the sheer and virtually impasaable 
ramparts of the Palisades.
Headquarters of the Running
M lay in a little meadow just
south of Burro Creek and tucked
in close to the hills.
When Link Asbell rode up to
the place, Mandy Madison, neat
and crisp in starched gingham,
as busy with a broom on the
wide porch of the ranch house
Asbell swung his buckskin to
a stop by the steps and touched
his hat.
"Morning, Mrs. Madison. Where
might I find that bull-voiced husband 
of yours?"
She pauseo in her chore, leaned
folded arms on her broom and
looked at him, gently smiling
There was a touch of Nez Perce
Indian in Mandy Madison and it
gave her a definite dark charm
She was a stalwart, fit mate for
her big husband, her hair black
as night, her eyes the same, and
doe soft Her voice was slow and
rich.
"My, oh my — but aren't we
formal and polite this fine morning! 
Well, Mister Asbell, if you
must know, Nels and Rupe Hahn
are down range somewhere, fix
ing our big Merivale ranch
wagon. Something you want me
to tell him?"
Asbell shook his head. "I'll
hunt him up." He started to rein
away, then changed his mind,
quieting the buckskin.
"There's something you can
tell me, Mandy. I got troubles.
Most of them I got some idea
how to handle. But there's one
I'd sure appreciate some feminine
advice on."
"Which would be about Sue?"
guessed Mandy shrewdly.
"That's right. You're just
about her best Mend and you
know her better than anybody
else. So maybe you can tell me
what the devil's got into her?
Sue Vincent is no tool She's an
intelligent girl, too intelligent, I
would think, to go on acting the
way she's doing."
"You mean, all this feverish
running around in search of a
good time?"
Asbell nodded, "it's like
Hughie Logan says. Sue doesn't
seem to care a lic for anything
any more but a continual round
of whoop-de-do. But she's the
owner of a big and mighty good
ranch, Mandy, and it sure seems
she'd be more concerned with the
affairs of that, than all this other
empty hurrah."
The musing smile on Mandy
Madison's ups remained.
"There," she declared, "speaks
the ever practical ma. Ranch
business—always ranch business.
Sue Vincent has had nothing but
that, all her life. And Link, a
big rancn can make virtual slaves
of its people.
"To a man, this can be welcome 
slavery, for it represents
challenge and achievement and
a way of earning a living. For a
girl, however, who lost a mother
while very young and grew up
surrounded by teen, it could
figure out a rougher life than
you think Oh, not in material
things, necessarily, but in the
gentler values which can be so
dear to any woman's heart.
"It was quite natural for Sue
to yearn for some of the kind or
social life she goes in for, now.
So she's like a spirited colt, free
and eager to run."
"I can understand that," Asbell 
admitted. "But there are
limits to all things. I go along
with something Tonio Diaz said.
Life can't all be fiesta."
"There was something else
that Big Five did not give Sue
Vincent," Mandy Madison went
on. "That was romance. And to
a girl like Sue, vibrant and full
of eager dreams, romance can
mean a very great deal in her
activities now, more than anything 
else, I think, that is what
she is searching for."
"Maybe then." Asbell suggested, 
a faint touch of bitterness in
his tone, "that's why she's seeing
so much of Frank Dalmar?"
"Quite likely, and understandable. 
Prank's an admirer. The
fact that he is and that she
knows it, offers a certain comfort, 
a refuge."
"But he's a Dalmar," Asbell
said darkly. "Which should cross
him off."
Mandy Madison's regard ne
came 
strictly sober.
"Link, I know you've been a
pretty faithful disciple of Mike
Vincent's philosophy of life. Also,
you've been fairly long-beaded in
your own judgments. But are you
sure you're not now letting some
of Mike Vincent's old hates warp
that judgment!"
"Brank Dalmar is a Dalmar,"
Asbell said grimy.
"Link Asbell, that's feudal
thinking!" charged Mandy Madison 
spiritedly. "Just because their
respective fathers put in a lifetime 
of snarling and growling
and noting each other is no reason 
Sue and Frank should feel
the same. I say it's to their credit
that they ran around together.
I see nothing wrong with Frank
Dalmar. Would you have Sue live
like a recluse, cot to be seen or
spoken to? Sue is a beautiful
girl or hadn't you noticed?"
"Yes, said Asbell quietly,
"I've noticed. It was so the first
time I laid eyes on her, back
when she was just a Kid, She's
always been—lovely —"
To herself, Mandy Madison
murmured, "Ah! So that is now
it is!" Her eyes softened with
the thought. Aloud, "Have you
ever told her so, Link?"
Color darkened the heavy
bronze of Asbell's cheeks as he
shook his head.
"That's small talk," he said
gruffly. "I'm "no hand at it."
"Small talk! Oh, you wellmeaning, 
bumbling idiot. What
have you ever told Sue Vincent?"
"Last night I told her Frank
Dalmar was to stay off Big Five
land from now on."
"Link Asbell — you didn't!"
Mandy Madison's look was one of
near horror. "You didn't actually
say that to Sue?"
"I said it," Asbell said. "I mean
it, too,"
"Did I call you a bumbling
idiot? All of that!" Mandy said.
"Ten times so! That you would
say such to a girl as proud as
Sue Vincent! I swear, was I in
her place, I'd fire you this minute,
Link Asbell!"
A frown, not tar removed from
a scowl, furrowed Asbell's brow.
"Believe it or not, Mandy—I
try and ride a balanced, reasonable 
trail in all things. Here and
there along the way I see things.
Now it could be that some of
these things are imaginary, but
I'm certain not all of them are
I was trying to make Sue understand 
that. Well, thanks for
listening to me and giving me
your opinion. As the old saying
goes—your kindness is only exceeded 
by your good looks, proving 
to me that Nels Madison is
one of the world's luckiest men.
I'm going to look him up now and
tell him so."
He touched his hat again, pulled
the buckskin around end headed
south at a reaching jog.
(
BY Matt Stuart 1959, from the Dodd Mead & CO. novel; distributed by King Features Syndicate.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MATT STUART
© BY Matt Stuart, 1859; from the Dodd. Mead & Co. novel
distributed by King Features Syndicate.
The only girl Link Asbell has over
cared about in angering him. Witls
her grasping the responsibility of protecting 
the Big Five ranch against
range rivale. Instead she has given
attention to little except gala partiea.
As the ranch foreman, Asbell is being 
forced to make the decisions and
face the problems alone.
In going the rounds of line camps
on the Big Five. Asbell found the
ranch veteran. Packy Lane, dead in
his bank in the fireswept cabin.
Link's report to Sue has angered her.
because of his suggestion that Packy
was murdered as a result of the old
feud of Jonas Dalmer and Bardo
Sampson with Sue's father Jonas is
the father of one of Sue's sultors.
Frank Dalmar and co-owner with
Sampson of the Double Diamond
ranch.
Asbell has other reason for anger.
Jonas Dalmer has made no pretense
of concern over happenings to either
Packy or Link and incited one of his
cowboys. Sage Wingo, to attack Link.
Link licked Wingo but he is aware
that Dalmar will not be discouraged
by that.
He has evidence of Packy's murder
that Sue cannot deny for in and autopsy 
Doe Jerome found a bullet in the
head of the charred corpse.
SOUTH, SOME two-thirds of
the way from Rosebud Creek
to where Burro Creek broke
down out of the Saddleback Hills.
Nels Madison's Running M. range
began.
His flat land Holding was a
strip along the base of the Saddlebacks, 
spreading some two
miles into the plain and reaching
south to a point almost due nest
of the town of Garrison, where
the rugged, but passable slopes
of the Saddlebacks merged with
the sheer and virtually impasaable 
ramparts of the Palisades.
Headquarters of the Running
M lay in a little meadow just
south of Burro Creek and tucked
in close to the hills.
When Link Asbell rode up to
the place, Mandy Madison, neat
and crisp in starched gingham,
as busy with a broom on the
wide porch of the ranch house
Asbell swung his buckskin to
a stop by the steps and touched
his hat.
"Morning, Mrs. Madison. Where
might I find that bull-voiced husband 
of yours?"
She pauseo in her chore, leaned
folded arms on her broom and
looked at him, gently smiling
There was a touch of Nez Perce
Indian in Mandy Madison and it
gave her a definite dark charm
She was a stalwart, fit mate for
her big husband, her hair black
as night, her eyes the same, and
doe soft Her voice was slow and
rich.
"My, oh my — but aren't we
formal and polite this fine morning! 
Well, Mister Asbell, if you
must know, Nels and Rupe Hahn
are down range somewhere, fix
ing our big Merivale ranch
wagon. Something you want me
to tell him?"
Asbell shook his head. "I'll
hunt him up." He started to rein
away, then changed his mind,
quieting the buckskin.
"There's something you can
tell me, Mandy. I got troubles.
Most of them I got some idea
how to handle. But there's one
I'd sure appreciate some feminine
advice on."
"Which would be about Sue?"
guessed Mandy shrewdly.
"That's right. You're just
about her best Mend and you
know her better than anybody
else. So maybe you can tell me
what the devil's got into her?
Sue Vincent is no tool She's an
intelligent girl, too intelligent, I
would think, to go on acting the
way she's doing."
"You mean, all this feverish
running around in search of a
good time?"
Asbell nodded, "it's like
Hughie Logan says. Sue doesn't
seem to care a lic for anything
any more but a continual round
of whoop-de-do. But she's the
owner of a big and mighty good
ranch, Mandy, and it sure seems
she'd be more concerned with the
affairs of that, than all this other
empty hurrah."
The musing smile on Mandy
Madison's ups remained.
"There," she declared, "speaks
the ever practical ma. Ranch
business—always ranch business.
Sue Vincent has had nothing but
that, all her life. And Link, a
big rancn can make virtual slaves
of its people.
"To a man, this can be welcome 
slavery, for it represents
challenge and achievement and
a way of earning a living. For a
girl, however, who lost a mother
while very young and grew up
surrounded by teen, it could
figure out a rougher life than
you think Oh, not in material
things, necessarily, but in the
gentler values which can be so
dear to any woman's heart.
"It was quite natural for Sue
to yearn for some of the kind or
social life she goes in for, now.
So she's like a spirited colt, free
and eager to run."
"I can understand that," Asbell 
admitted. "But there are
limits to all things. I go along
with something Tonio Diaz said.
Life can't all be fiesta."
"There was something else
that Big Five did not give Sue
Vincent," Mandy Madison went
on. "That was romance. And to
a girl like Sue, vibrant and full
of eager dreams, romance can
mean a very great deal in her
activities now, more than anything 
else, I think, that is what
she is searching for."
"Maybe then." Asbell suggested, 
a faint touch of bitterness in
his tone, "that's why she's seeing
so much of Frank Dalmar?"
"Quite likely, and understandable. 
Prank's an admirer. The
fact that he is and that she
knows it, offers a certain comfort, 
a refuge."
"But he's a Dalmar," Asbell
said darkly. "Which should cross
him off."
Mandy Madison's regard ne
came 
strictly sober.
"Link, I know you've been a
pretty faithful disciple of Mike
Vincent's philosophy of life. Also,
you've been fairly long-beaded in
your own judgments. But are you
sure you're not now letting some
of Mike Vincent's old hates warp
that judgment!"
"Brank Dalmar is a Dalmar,"
Asbell said grimy.
"Link Asbell, that's feudal
thinking!" charged Mandy Madison 
spiritedly. "Just because their
respective fathers put in a lifetime 
of snarling and growling
and noting each other is no reason 
Sue and Frank should feel
the same. I say it's to their credit
that they ran around together.
I see nothing wrong with Frank
Dalmar. Would you have Sue live
like a recluse, cot to be seen or
spoken to? Sue is a beautiful
girl or hadn't you noticed?"
"Yes, said Asbell quietly,
"I've noticed. It was so the first
time I laid eyes on her, back
when she was just a Kid, She's
always been—lovely —"
To herself, Mandy Madison
murmured, "Ah! So that is now
it is!" Her eyes softened with
the thought. Aloud, "Have you
ever told her so, Link?"
Color darkened the heavy
bronze of Asbell's cheeks as he
shook his head.
"That's small talk," he said
gruffly. "I'm "no hand at it."
"Small talk! Oh, you wellmeaning, 
bumbling idiot. What
have you ever told Sue Vincent?"
"Last night I told her Frank
Dalmar was to stay off Big Five
land from now on."
"Link Asbell — you didn't!"
Mandy Madison's look was one of
near horror. "You didn't actually
say that to Sue?"
"I said it," Asbell said. "I mean
it, too,"
"Did I call you a bumbling
idiot? All of that!" Mandy said.
"Ten times so! That you would
say such to a girl as proud as
Sue Vincent! I swear, was I in
her place, I'd fire you this minute,
Link Asbell!"
A frown, not tar removed from
a scowl, furrowed Asbell's brow.
"Believe it or not, Mandy—I
try and ride a balanced, reasonable 
trail in all things. Here and
there along the way I see things.
Now it could be that some of
these things are imaginary, but
I'm certain not all of them are
I was trying to make Sue understand 
that. Well, thanks for
listening to me and giving me
your opinion. As the old saying
goes—your kindness is only exceeded 
by your good looks, proving 
to me that Nels Madison is
one of the world's luckiest men.
I'm going to look him up now and
tell him so."
He touched his hat again, pulled
the buckskin around end headed
south at a reaching jog.
(
BY Matt Stuart 1959, from the Dodd Mead & CO. novel; distributed by King Features Syndicate.

CHAPTER 8
By MATT STUART
© BY Matt Stuart, 1859; from the Dodd. Mead & Co. novel
distributed by King Features Syndicate.
The only girl Link Asbell has over
cared about in angering him. Witls
her grasping the responsibility of protecting 
the Big Five ranch against
range rivale. Instead she has given
attention to little except gala partiea.
As the ranch foreman, Asbell is being 
forced to make the decisions and
face the problems alone.
In going the rounds of line camps
on the Big Five. Asbell found the
ranch veteran. Packy Lane, dead in
his bank in the fireswept cabin.
Link's report to Sue has angered her.
because of his suggestion that Packy
was murdered as a result of the old
feud of Jonas Dalmer and Bardo
Sampson with Sue's father Jonas is
the father of one of Sue's sultors.
Frank Dalmar and co-owner with
Sampson of the Double Diamond
ranch.
Asbell has other reason for anger.
Jonas Dalmer has made no pretense
of concern over happenings to either
Packy or Link and incited one of his
cowboys. Sage Wingo, to attack Link.
Link licked Wingo but he is aware
that Dalmar will not be discouraged
by that.
He has evidence of Packy's murder
that Sue cannot deny for in and autopsy 
Doe Jerome found a bullet in the
head of the charred corpse.
SOUTH, SOME two-thirds of
the way from Rosebud Creek
to where Burro Creek broke
down out of the Saddleback Hills.
Nels Madison's Running M. range
began.
His flat land Holding was a
strip along the base of the Saddlebacks, 
spreading some two
miles into the plain and reaching
south to a point almost due nest
of the town of Garrison, where
the rugged, but passable slopes
of the Saddlebacks merged with
the sheer and virtually impasaable 
ramparts of the Palisades.
Headquarters of the Running
M lay in a little meadow just
south of Burro Creek and tucked
in close to the hills.
When Link Asbell rode up to
the place, Mandy Madison, neat
and crisp in starched gingham,
as busy with a broom on the
wide porch of the ranch house
Asbell swung his buckskin to
a stop by the steps and touched
his hat.
"Morning, Mrs. Madison. Where
might I find that bull-voiced husband 
of yours?"
She pauseo in her chore, leaned
folded arms on her broom and
looked at him, gently smiling
There was a touch of Nez Perce
Indian in Mandy Madison and it
gave her a definite dark charm
She was a stalwart, fit mate for
her big husband, her hair black
as night, her eyes the same, and
doe soft Her voice was slow and
rich.
"My, oh my — but aren't we
formal and polite this fine morning! 
Well, Mister Asbell, if you
must know, Nels and Rupe Hahn
are down range somewhere, fix
ing our big Merivale ranch
wagon. Something you want me
to tell him?"
Asbell shook his head. "I'll
hunt him up." He started to rein
away, then changed his mind,
quieting the buckskin.
"There's something you can
tell me, Mandy. I got troubles.
Most of them I got some idea
how to handle. But there's one
I'd sure appreciate some feminine
advice on."
"Which would be about Sue?"
guessed Mandy shrewdly.
"That's right. You're just
about her best Mend and you
know her better than anybody
else. So maybe you can tell me
what the devil's got into her?
Sue Vincent is no tool She's an
intelligent girl, too intelligent, I
would think, to go on acting the
way she's doing."
"You mean, all this feverish
running around in search of a
good time?"
Asbell nodded, "it's like
Hughie Logan says. Sue doesn't
seem to care a lic for anything
any more but a continual round
of whoop-de-do. But she's the
owner of a big and mighty good
ranch, Mandy, and it sure seems
she'd be more concerned with the
affairs of that, than all this other
empty hurrah."
The musing smile on Mandy
Madison's ups remained.
"There," she declared, "speaks
the ever practical ma. Ranch
business—always ranch business.
Sue Vincent has had nothing but
that, all her life. And Link, a
big rancn can make virtual slaves
of its people.
"To a man, this can be welcome 
slavery, for it represents
challenge and achievement and
a way of earning a living. For a
girl, however, who lost a mother
while very young and grew up
surrounded by teen, it could
figure out a rougher life than
you think Oh, not in material
things, necessarily, but in the
gentler values which can be so
dear to any woman's heart.
"It was quite natural for Sue
to yearn for some of the kind or
social life she goes in for, now.
So she's like a spirited colt, free
and eager to run."
"I can understand that," Asbell 
admitted. "But there are
limits to all things. I go along
with something Tonio Diaz said.
Life can't all be fiesta."
"There was something else
that Big Five did not give Sue
Vincent," Mandy Madison went
on. "That was romance. And to
a girl like Sue, vibrant and full
of eager dreams, romance can
mean a very great deal in her
activities now, more than anything 
else, I think, that is what
she is searching for."
"Maybe then." Asbell suggested, 
a faint touch of bitterness in
his tone, "that's why she's seeing
so much of Frank Dalmar?"
"Quite likely, and understandable. 
Prank's an admirer. The
fact that he is and that she
knows it, offers a certain comfort, 
a refuge."
"But he's a Dalmar," Asbell
said darkly. "Which should cross
him off."
Mandy Madison's regard ne
came 
strictly sober.
"Link, I know you've been a
pretty faithful disciple of Mike
Vincent's philosophy of life. Also,
you've been fairly long-beaded in
your own judgments. But are you
sure you're not now letting some
of Mike Vincent's old hates warp
that judgment!"
"Brank Dalmar is a Dalmar,"
Asbell said grimy.
"Link Asbell, that's feudal
thinking!" charged Mandy Madison 
spiritedly. "Just because their
respective fathers put in a lifetime 
of snarling and growling
and noting each other is no reason 
Sue and Frank should feel
the same. I say it's to their credit
that they ran around together.
I see nothing wrong with Frank
Dalmar. Would you have Sue live
like a recluse, cot to be seen or
spoken to? Sue is a beautiful
girl or hadn't you noticed?"
"Yes, said Asbell quietly,
"I've noticed. It was so the first
time I laid eyes on her, back
when she was just a Kid, She's
always been—lovely —"
To herself, Mandy Madison
murmured, "Ah! So that is now
it is!" Her eyes softened with
the thought. Aloud, "Have you
ever told her so, Link?"
Color darkened the heavy
bronze of Asbell's cheeks as he
shook his head.
"That's small talk," he said
gruffly. "I'm "no hand at it."
"Small talk! Oh, you wellmeaning, 
bumbling idiot. What
have you ever told Sue Vincent?"
"Last night I told her Frank
Dalmar was to stay off Big Five
land from now on."
"Link Asbell — you didn't!"
Mandy Madison's look was one of
near horror. "You didn't actually
say that to Sue?"
"I said it," Asbell said. "I mean
it, too,"
"Did I call you a bumbling
idiot? All of that!" Mandy said.
"Ten times so! That you would
say such to a girl as proud as
Sue Vincent! I swear, was I in
her place, I'd fire you this minute,
Link Asbell!"
A frown, not tar removed from
a scowl, furrowed Asbell's brow.
"Believe it or not, Mandy—I
try and ride a balanced, reasonable 
trail in all things. Here and
there along the way I see things.
Now it could be that some of
these things are imaginary, but
I'm certain not all of them are
I was trying to make Sue understand 
that. Well, thanks for
listening to me and giving me
your opinion. As the old saying
goes—your kindness is only exceeded 
by your good looks, proving 
to me that Nels Madison is
one of the world's luckiest men.
I'm going to look him up now and
tell him so."
He touched his hat again, pulled
the buckskin around end headed
south at a reaching jog.
(
BY Matt Stuart 1959, from the Dodd Mead & CO. novel; distributed by King Features Syndicate.


WALKER HOMES
By GRETTIE ADAIR
The annual benefit dance sponsored 
by the Walker Homes Civic
Club has rapidly developed into a
social fervor of explosive proportions, 
the cause of this commotion
is the bevy of beautiful young matrons 
vying for the title of "Queen
of the Walker
Homes."
The spotlight will
definitely be centered 
on these
gorgeous ladies
come Friday
night, Nov. 6, at
the Flamingo
Club. They are
Mrs. Goldie
Hart, Mrs. Mythryn 
Powell, Mrs.
Luevern Wilson,
and Mrs. Frances
Caples. The high
light 
of the evening will be the
"Coronation" of one of these ladies.
It is being rumored that the gowns
the ladies will wear are exquisite
to say the least.
The purpose of this affair is to
raise funds to erect a much needed
community center in this area.
The very efficient dance committee 
headed by Mrs. Mattie Jackson,
assisted by Mrs. Jonnie Mae Peters
and Mrs. Grettie Adari has even
the minutest detail worked out, and
everything points in the direction
of success for this annual benefit
social function.
Samuel Peace has graciously consented 
to a repeat performance as
master of ceremonies for the coronation. 
The featured entertainment
will be furnished by the "Del Rios,"
For reservations call EX 7-1117.
The public is invited.
Felton J. Earle, presidents.
Mrs. Reta. Jones, secretary.
The Ford Road School has
launched its annual membership
drive. The president, Mrs. Mary
Ann Wruschen is asking all parents
who have children attending Ford
to please join by sending, 50c by
their child, and if you are already
a member to please be reinstated.
Mrs. Wruschen is asking full cooperation. 

The Walker Memorial Christian

Church continued its observance of
"Loyalty Month" with Wednesday,
Oct. 28 having been designated as
"Community Night"; the Civic Club
(Walker Homes) and the P-TA's of
the Walker Homes community were
guests.
Mrs. G. A, Evans gave a welcome
address.
Mrs. N. A. Crawford, president of
the P-TA of the Mitchell Road
School gave the objectives of the
P-TA. The community chorus, a
group of very young people from
the various churches of the community, 
sang two songs and they
were enthusiastically received. Mrs.
Susie Smith sang a very beautiful
solo., "The Name of Jesus Is So
Sweet." Mrs. Katherine Tappan,
president of the Walker School PTA 
talked on "A Closer Relationship 
Between Parents and Teachers." 
Crawford Lucas a member of
the faculty of Walker School sang
"Honor." He was accompanied by
Mrs. Moody, who also is a member
Of the Walker School faculty. Mrs.
Frances Caples gave the objectives
of the Civic Club; Mrs. M. A, Wruschon 
spoke on Delinquency: Miss
Barbara A. Hendres sang "The Holy
City." She was accompanied by Mrs.
M. B. Branch. Mrs. Mythryn Powell 
spoke on "Loyalty." Mrs. Bainett 
sang "Let Us Break Bread Together." 
Felton Earls made remarks, 
and introduced the officers
of the Walker Homes Civic Club,
and Herbert Lester, a member of
the church gave the closing remarks. 
Mrs. Ardena Gooch was the
mistress of ceremonies Elder G. A:
Evans is the pastor.

WALKER HOME CIVIC CLUB
ANNUAL BENEFIT DANCE
By GRETTIE ADAIR
The annual benefit dance sponsored 
by the Walker Homes Civic
Club has rapidly developed into a
social fervor of explosive proportions, 
the cause of this commotion
is the bevy of beautiful young matrons 
vying for the title of "Queen
of the Walker
Homes."
The spotlight will
definitely be centered 
on these
gorgeous ladies
come Friday
night, Nov. 6, at
the Flamingo
Club. They are
Mrs. Goldie
Hart, Mrs. Mythryn 
Powell, Mrs.
Luevern Wilson,
and Mrs. Frances
Caples. The high
light 
of the evening will be the
"Coronation" of one of these ladies.
It is being rumored that the gowns
the ladies will wear are exquisite
to say the least.
The purpose of this affair is to
raise funds to erect a much needed
community center in this area.
The very efficient dance committee 
headed by Mrs. Mattie Jackson,
assisted by Mrs. Jonnie Mae Peters
and Mrs. Grettie Adari has even
the minutest detail worked out, and
everything points in the direction
of success for this annual benefit
social function.
Samuel Peace has graciously consented 
to a repeat performance as
master of ceremonies for the coronation. 
The featured entertainment
will be furnished by the "Del Rios,"
For reservations call EX 7-1117.
The public is invited.
Felton J. Earle, presidents.
Mrs. Reta. Jones, secretary.
The Ford Road School has
launched its annual membership
drive. The president, Mrs. Mary
Ann Wruschen is asking all parents
who have children attending Ford
to please join by sending, 50c by
their child, and if you are already
a member to please be reinstated.
Mrs. Wruschen is asking full cooperation. 

The Walker Memorial Christian

Church continued its observance of
"Loyalty Month" with Wednesday,
Oct. 28 having been designated as
"Community Night"; the Civic Club
(Walker Homes) and the P-TA's of
the Walker Homes community were
guests.
Mrs. G. A, Evans gave a welcome
address.
Mrs. N. A. Crawford, president of
the P-TA of the Mitchell Road
School gave the objectives of the
P-TA. The community chorus, a
group of very young people from
the various churches of the community, 
sang two songs and they
were enthusiastically received. Mrs.
Susie Smith sang a very beautiful
solo., "The Name of Jesus Is So
Sweet." Mrs. Katherine Tappan,
president of the Walker School PTA 
talked on "A Closer Relationship 
Between Parents and Teachers." 
Crawford Lucas a member of
the faculty of Walker School sang
"Honor." He was accompanied by
Mrs. Moody, who also is a member
Of the Walker School faculty. Mrs.
Frances Caples gave the objectives
of the Civic Club; Mrs. M. A, Wruschon 
spoke on Delinquency: Miss
Barbara A. Hendres sang "The Holy
City." She was accompanied by Mrs.
M. B. Branch. Mrs. Mythryn Powell 
spoke on "Loyalty." Mrs. Bainett 
sang "Let Us Break Bread Together." 
Felton Earls made remarks, 
and introduced the officers
of the Walker Homes Civic Club,
and Herbert Lester, a member of
the church gave the closing remarks. 
Mrs. Ardena Gooch was the
mistress of ceremonies Elder G. A:
Evans is the pastor.

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
FORD ROAD SCHOOL
By GRETTIE ADAIR
The annual benefit dance sponsored 
by the Walker Homes Civic
Club has rapidly developed into a
social fervor of explosive proportions, 
the cause of this commotion
is the bevy of beautiful young matrons 
vying for the title of "Queen
of the Walker
Homes."
The spotlight will
definitely be centered 
on these
gorgeous ladies
come Friday
night, Nov. 6, at
the Flamingo
Club. They are
Mrs. Goldie
Hart, Mrs. Mythryn 
Powell, Mrs.
Luevern Wilson,
and Mrs. Frances
Caples. The high
light 
of the evening will be the
"Coronation" of one of these ladies.
It is being rumored that the gowns
the ladies will wear are exquisite
to say the least.
The purpose of this affair is to
raise funds to erect a much needed
community center in this area.
The very efficient dance committee 
headed by Mrs. Mattie Jackson,
assisted by Mrs. Jonnie Mae Peters
and Mrs. Grettie Adari has even
the minutest detail worked out, and
everything points in the direction
of success for this annual benefit
social function.
Samuel Peace has graciously consented 
to a repeat performance as
master of ceremonies for the coronation. 
The featured entertainment
will be furnished by the "Del Rios,"
For reservations call EX 7-1117.
The public is invited.
Felton J. Earle, presidents.
Mrs. Reta. Jones, secretary.
The Ford Road School has
launched its annual membership
drive. The president, Mrs. Mary
Ann Wruschen is asking all parents
who have children attending Ford
to please join by sending, 50c by
their child, and if you are already
a member to please be reinstated.
Mrs. Wruschen is asking full cooperation. 

The Walker Memorial Christian

Church continued its observance of
"Loyalty Month" with Wednesday,
Oct. 28 having been designated as
"Community Night"; the Civic Club
(Walker Homes) and the P-TA's of
the Walker Homes community were
guests.
Mrs. G. A, Evans gave a welcome
address.
Mrs. N. A. Crawford, president of
the P-TA of the Mitchell Road
School gave the objectives of the
P-TA. The community chorus, a
group of very young people from
the various churches of the community, 
sang two songs and they
were enthusiastically received. Mrs.
Susie Smith sang a very beautiful
solo., "The Name of Jesus Is So
Sweet." Mrs. Katherine Tappan,
president of the Walker School PTA 
talked on "A Closer Relationship 
Between Parents and Teachers." 
Crawford Lucas a member of
the faculty of Walker School sang
"Honor." He was accompanied by
Mrs. Moody, who also is a member
Of the Walker School faculty. Mrs.
Frances Caples gave the objectives
of the Civic Club; Mrs. M. A, Wruschon 
spoke on Delinquency: Miss
Barbara A. Hendres sang "The Holy
City." She was accompanied by Mrs.
M. B. Branch. Mrs. Mythryn Powell 
spoke on "Loyalty." Mrs. Bainett 
sang "Let Us Break Bread Together." 
Felton Earls made remarks, 
and introduced the officers
of the Walker Homes Civic Club,
and Herbert Lester, a member of
the church gave the closing remarks. 
Mrs. Ardena Gooch was the
mistress of ceremonies Elder G. A:
Evans is the pastor.

WALKER MEMORIAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
By GRETTIE ADAIR
The annual benefit dance sponsored 
by the Walker Homes Civic
Club has rapidly developed into a
social fervor of explosive proportions, 
the cause of this commotion
is the bevy of beautiful young matrons 
vying for the title of "Queen
of the Walker
Homes."
The spotlight will
definitely be centered 
on these
gorgeous ladies
come Friday
night, Nov. 6, at
the Flamingo
Club. They are
Mrs. Goldie
Hart, Mrs. Mythryn 
Powell, Mrs.
Luevern Wilson,
and Mrs. Frances
Caples. The high
light 
of the evening will be the
"Coronation" of one of these ladies.
It is being rumored that the gowns
the ladies will wear are exquisite
to say the least.
The purpose of this affair is to
raise funds to erect a much needed
community center in this area.
The very efficient dance committee 
headed by Mrs. Mattie Jackson,
assisted by Mrs. Jonnie Mae Peters
and Mrs. Grettie Adari has even
the minutest detail worked out, and
everything points in the direction
of success for this annual benefit
social function.
Samuel Peace has graciously consented 
to a repeat performance as
master of ceremonies for the coronation. 
The featured entertainment
will be furnished by the "Del Rios,"
For reservations call EX 7-1117.
The public is invited.
Felton J. Earle, presidents.
Mrs. Reta. Jones, secretary.
The Ford Road School has
launched its annual membership
drive. The president, Mrs. Mary
Ann Wruschen is asking all parents
who have children attending Ford
to please join by sending, 50c by
their child, and if you are already
a member to please be reinstated.
Mrs. Wruschen is asking full cooperation. 

The Walker Memorial Christian

Church continued its observance of
"Loyalty Month" with Wednesday,
Oct. 28 having been designated as
"Community Night"; the Civic Club
(Walker Homes) and the P-TA's of
the Walker Homes community were
guests.
Mrs. G. A, Evans gave a welcome
address.
Mrs. N. A. Crawford, president of
the P-TA of the Mitchell Road
School gave the objectives of the
P-TA. The community chorus, a
group of very young people from
the various churches of the community, 
sang two songs and they
were enthusiastically received. Mrs.
Susie Smith sang a very beautiful
solo., "The Name of Jesus Is So
Sweet." Mrs. Katherine Tappan,
president of the Walker School PTA 
talked on "A Closer Relationship 
Between Parents and Teachers." 
Crawford Lucas a member of
the faculty of Walker School sang
"Honor." He was accompanied by
Mrs. Moody, who also is a member
Of the Walker School faculty. Mrs.
Frances Caples gave the objectives
of the Civic Club; Mrs. M. A, Wruschon 
spoke on Delinquency: Miss
Barbara A. Hendres sang "The Holy
City." She was accompanied by Mrs.
M. B. Branch. Mrs. Mythryn Powell 
spoke on "Loyalty." Mrs. Bainett 
sang "Let Us Break Bread Together." 
Felton Earls made remarks, 
and introduced the officers
of the Walker Homes Civic Club,
and Herbert Lester, a member of
the church gave the closing remarks. 
Mrs. Ardena Gooch was the
mistress of ceremonies Elder G. A:
Evans is the pastor.

Seven Homemakers

Nancy Steele, Pearl High graduate, 
and Patricia Whittaker, graduate 
of Hartsville. Tennessee's
Ward High School, won the Sears
Roebuck $100. scholarships.
The Kroger scholarship of $250,
was awarded to Ernestien Jones,
graduate of Cordova, Tennessee's
Mt. Pisgah High School.
Three of the future home economics 
majors were awarded the
Tennessee New Homemakers of
America scholarships in the amount
of $102, They, were: Ella. M, Pratcher, 
graduate of Geeter High
School, Whitehaven, Tenn.; Katie
Miller, graduate of High Point High
School, Sweetwater, Tenn.; and

Fannie Mayberry, Jones Training
School graduate, Lewisburg, Tennessee. 


Teenager
Corner

If you ever need someone to push
your car, contact Arthur Hull,
Florcy McKnight. Robert Marshall,
or Cleavern Cox.
Someone to hide in the back sent,
contact Brenda Harrell
Today our spotlight falls on
Warnsby stegall, a senior at Ft.
Bertrand, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warnsby Stegall.
In school, he is a member of the
football team and captain of his
team.
In social life, he is a member of
the Counts Social Club.
In Christian life, he is a member
of the St. Augustine Catholic
Church. After graduating from high
school, he plans to attend college.
So hats off to him? Be sure to
watch our-spotlight next week, it
might be you.

Issac Young and, Shirley Jones
were top couples.
Robert E. Marshall would cut out
on Carolyn Robinson.
Warnsby Stegall would go back to
a certain chick (J. L.)
Joan Hampton would move Ruth
Plunkett out of the picture with
James Kilgore.
Joyce Guiles, would make Joe
Lewis her steady date.
Carolyn Robinson would lose
weight.
Melvin Woodruff would come back
to the city.
Cleavern Cox, Arthur Hull. William 
Higgins, Warnsby Stegall, or
James Kilgore would talk to the
same girl at Carver.
Carolyn Turner would gain
weight.
Three chicks we all know would
stoptalking so much nonsense.
It seem that Forestine and
Frank is making the No. 1 couple
now. Shirley Jones, everyone is
wondering If you are bragging.
Fannie Farmer do you want a
cerain did friend to return.
Cuba Johnson and Nannie Rainey
Gloria Shilkens and Cal Rodgers
Clevester Guy and Angela Flowers. 

Warnsby Stegall and Ruth Plun
kett 
has the No. 1 position. Fellows: 
2. Jimmy Guinn. 3. Robert E.
Marshall, 4. William Higgins, 5,
Cleavern Cox, 6. Joe Lewis, 7. Cuba
Johnson, 8. Oliver Ingram 9. Robert 
Carpenter, 10 Arthur Houll
Hull.
Chicks: 2. Carolyn. Robinson, 3.
Jean Sanders, 4. Madine Taylor, 5,
Brenda Harrell, 6. Joyce Gates, 7.
Evelyn Liggins, 8. Avrette Johnson, 
9. Arnita Rice, 10. Annie
Rainey.
The Las Fernarious S. C., is
planning and invitational party for
its new members and their dates.
Some of the new members are: Evelyn 
Liggins, Nadine Taylor, Ruth
Plunkett, Jean Sanders. More details 
on the party next week.
night at Melrose Stadium, kick off
Ft. Bert. Vs. Manassas, Thursday
time 8; p. m.
Las Fernairos, Counts
Bondard, Maquetts
Jacques, Zetus,
Model Teens, Turbans.

SPOTLIGHT

If you ever need someone to push
your car, contact Arthur Hull,
Florcy McKnight. Robert Marshall,
or Cleavern Cox.
Someone to hide in the back sent,
contact Brenda Harrell
Today our spotlight falls on
Warnsby stegall, a senior at Ft.
Bertrand, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warnsby Stegall.
In school, he is a member of the
football team and captain of his
team.
In social life, he is a member of
the Counts Social Club.
In Christian life, he is a member
of the St. Augustine Catholic
Church. After graduating from high
school, he plans to attend college.
So hats off to him? Be sure to
watch our-spotlight next week, it
might be you.

Issac Young and, Shirley Jones
were top couples.
Robert E. Marshall would cut out
on Carolyn Robinson.
Warnsby Stegall would go back to
a certain chick (J. L.)
Joan Hampton would move Ruth
Plunkett out of the picture with
James Kilgore.
Joyce Guiles, would make Joe
Lewis her steady date.
Carolyn Robinson would lose
weight.
Melvin Woodruff would come back
to the city.
Cleavern Cox, Arthur Hull. William 
Higgins, Warnsby Stegall, or
James Kilgore would talk to the
same girl at Carver.
Carolyn Turner would gain
weight.
Three chicks we all know would
stoptalking so much nonsense.
It seem that Forestine and
Frank is making the No. 1 couple
now. Shirley Jones, everyone is
wondering If you are bragging.
Fannie Farmer do you want a
cerain did friend to return.
Cuba Johnson and Nannie Rainey
Gloria Shilkens and Cal Rodgers
Clevester Guy and Angela Flowers. 

Warnsby Stegall and Ruth Plun
kett 
has the No. 1 position. Fellows: 
2. Jimmy Guinn. 3. Robert E.
Marshall, 4. William Higgins, 5,
Cleavern Cox, 6. Joe Lewis, 7. Cuba
Johnson, 8. Oliver Ingram 9. Robert 
Carpenter, 10 Arthur Houll
Hull.
Chicks: 2. Carolyn. Robinson, 3.
Jean Sanders, 4. Madine Taylor, 5,
Brenda Harrell, 6. Joyce Gates, 7.
Evelyn Liggins, 8. Avrette Johnson, 
9. Arnita Rice, 10. Annie
Rainey.
The Las Fernarious S. C., is
planning and invitational party for
its new members and their dates.
Some of the new members are: Evelyn 
Liggins, Nadine Taylor, Ruth
Plunkett, Jean Sanders. More details 
on the party next week.
night at Melrose Stadium, kick off
Ft. Bert. Vs. Manassas, Thursday
time 8; p. m.
Las Fernairos, Counts
Bondard, Maquetts
Jacques, Zetus,
Model Teens, Turbans.

CHIT-CHAT

If you ever need someone to push
your car, contact Arthur Hull,
Florcy McKnight. Robert Marshall,
or Cleavern Cox.
Someone to hide in the back sent,
contact Brenda Harrell
Today our spotlight falls on
Warnsby stegall, a senior at Ft.
Bertrand, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warnsby Stegall.
In school, he is a member of the
football team and captain of his
team.
In social life, he is a member of
the Counts Social Club.
In Christian life, he is a member
of the St. Augustine Catholic
Church. After graduating from high
school, he plans to attend college.
So hats off to him? Be sure to
watch our-spotlight next week, it
might be you.

Issac Young and, Shirley Jones
were top couples.
Robert E. Marshall would cut out
on Carolyn Robinson.
Warnsby Stegall would go back to
a certain chick (J. L.)
Joan Hampton would move Ruth
Plunkett out of the picture with
James Kilgore.
Joyce Guiles, would make Joe
Lewis her steady date.
Carolyn Robinson would lose
weight.
Melvin Woodruff would come back
to the city.
Cleavern Cox, Arthur Hull. William 
Higgins, Warnsby Stegall, or
James Kilgore would talk to the
same girl at Carver.
Carolyn Turner would gain
weight.
Three chicks we all know would
stoptalking so much nonsense.
It seem that Forestine and
Frank is making the No. 1 couple
now. Shirley Jones, everyone is
wondering If you are bragging.
Fannie Farmer do you want a
cerain did friend to return.
Cuba Johnson and Nannie Rainey
Gloria Shilkens and Cal Rodgers
Clevester Guy and Angela Flowers. 

Warnsby Stegall and Ruth Plun
kett 
has the No. 1 position. Fellows: 
2. Jimmy Guinn. 3. Robert E.
Marshall, 4. William Higgins, 5,
Cleavern Cox, 6. Joe Lewis, 7. Cuba
Johnson, 8. Oliver Ingram 9. Robert 
Carpenter, 10 Arthur Houll
Hull.
Chicks: 2. Carolyn. Robinson, 3.
Jean Sanders, 4. Madine Taylor, 5,
Brenda Harrell, 6. Joyce Gates, 7.
Evelyn Liggins, 8. Avrette Johnson, 
9. Arnita Rice, 10. Annie
Rainey.
The Las Fernarious S. C., is
planning and invitational party for
its new members and their dates.
Some of the new members are: Evelyn 
Liggins, Nadine Taylor, Ruth
Plunkett, Jean Sanders. More details 
on the party next week.
night at Melrose Stadium, kick off
Ft. Bert. Vs. Manassas, Thursday
time 8; p. m.
Las Fernairos, Counts
Bondard, Maquetts
Jacques, Zetus,
Model Teens, Turbans.

TOP COUPLES

If you ever need someone to push
your car, contact Arthur Hull,
Florcy McKnight. Robert Marshall,
or Cleavern Cox.
Someone to hide in the back sent,
contact Brenda Harrell
Today our spotlight falls on
Warnsby stegall, a senior at Ft.
Bertrand, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warnsby Stegall.
In school, he is a member of the
football team and captain of his
team.
In social life, he is a member of
the Counts Social Club.
In Christian life, he is a member
of the St. Augustine Catholic
Church. After graduating from high
school, he plans to attend college.
So hats off to him? Be sure to
watch our-spotlight next week, it
might be you.

Issac Young and, Shirley Jones
were top couples.
Robert E. Marshall would cut out
on Carolyn Robinson.
Warnsby Stegall would go back to
a certain chick (J. L.)
Joan Hampton would move Ruth
Plunkett out of the picture with
James Kilgore.
Joyce Guiles, would make Joe
Lewis her steady date.
Carolyn Robinson would lose
weight.
Melvin Woodruff would come back
to the city.
Cleavern Cox, Arthur Hull. William 
Higgins, Warnsby Stegall, or
James Kilgore would talk to the
same girl at Carver.
Carolyn Turner would gain
weight.
Three chicks we all know would
stoptalking so much nonsense.
It seem that Forestine and
Frank is making the No. 1 couple
now. Shirley Jones, everyone is
wondering If you are bragging.
Fannie Farmer do you want a
cerain did friend to return.
Cuba Johnson and Nannie Rainey
Gloria Shilkens and Cal Rodgers
Clevester Guy and Angela Flowers. 

Warnsby Stegall and Ruth Plun
kett 
has the No. 1 position. Fellows: 
2. Jimmy Guinn. 3. Robert E.
Marshall, 4. William Higgins, 5,
Cleavern Cox, 6. Joe Lewis, 7. Cuba
Johnson, 8. Oliver Ingram 9. Robert 
Carpenter, 10 Arthur Houll
Hull.
Chicks: 2. Carolyn. Robinson, 3.
Jean Sanders, 4. Madine Taylor, 5,
Brenda Harrell, 6. Joyce Gates, 7.
Evelyn Liggins, 8. Avrette Johnson, 
9. Arnita Rice, 10. Annie
Rainey.
The Las Fernarious S. C., is
planning and invitational party for
its new members and their dates.
Some of the new members are: Evelyn 
Liggins, Nadine Taylor, Ruth
Plunkett, Jean Sanders. More details 
on the party next week.
night at Melrose Stadium, kick off
Ft. Bert. Vs. Manassas, Thursday
time 8; p. m.
Las Fernairos, Counts
Bondard, Maquetts
Jacques, Zetus,
Model Teens, Turbans.

TOP TEN

If you ever need someone to push
your car, contact Arthur Hull,
Florcy McKnight. Robert Marshall,
or Cleavern Cox.
Someone to hide in the back sent,
contact Brenda Harrell
Today our spotlight falls on
Warnsby stegall, a senior at Ft.
Bertrand, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warnsby Stegall.
In school, he is a member of the
football team and captain of his
team.
In social life, he is a member of
the Counts Social Club.
In Christian life, he is a member
of the St. Augustine Catholic
Church. After graduating from high
school, he plans to attend college.
So hats off to him? Be sure to
watch our-spotlight next week, it
might be you.

Issac Young and, Shirley Jones
were top couples.
Robert E. Marshall would cut out
on Carolyn Robinson.
Warnsby Stegall would go back to
a certain chick (J. L.)
Joan Hampton would move Ruth
Plunkett out of the picture with
James Kilgore.
Joyce Guiles, would make Joe
Lewis her steady date.
Carolyn Robinson would lose
weight.
Melvin Woodruff would come back
to the city.
Cleavern Cox, Arthur Hull. William 
Higgins, Warnsby Stegall, or
James Kilgore would talk to the
same girl at Carver.
Carolyn Turner would gain
weight.
Three chicks we all know would
stoptalking so much nonsense.
It seem that Forestine and
Frank is making the No. 1 couple
now. Shirley Jones, everyone is
wondering If you are bragging.
Fannie Farmer do you want a
cerain did friend to return.
Cuba Johnson and Nannie Rainey
Gloria Shilkens and Cal Rodgers
Clevester Guy and Angela Flowers. 

Warnsby Stegall and Ruth Plun
kett 
has the No. 1 position. Fellows: 
2. Jimmy Guinn. 3. Robert E.
Marshall, 4. William Higgins, 5,
Cleavern Cox, 6. Joe Lewis, 7. Cuba
Johnson, 8. Oliver Ingram 9. Robert 
Carpenter, 10 Arthur Houll
Hull.
Chicks: 2. Carolyn. Robinson, 3.
Jean Sanders, 4. Madine Taylor, 5,
Brenda Harrell, 6. Joyce Gates, 7.
Evelyn Liggins, 8. Avrette Johnson, 
9. Arnita Rice, 10. Annie
Rainey.
The Las Fernarious S. C., is
planning and invitational party for
its new members and their dates.
Some of the new members are: Evelyn 
Liggins, Nadine Taylor, Ruth
Plunkett, Jean Sanders. More details 
on the party next week.
night at Melrose Stadium, kick off
Ft. Bert. Vs. Manassas, Thursday
time 8; p. m.
Las Fernairos, Counts
Bondard, Maquetts
Jacques, Zetus,
Model Teens, Turbans.

SOCIAL NEWS

If you ever need someone to push
your car, contact Arthur Hull,
Florcy McKnight. Robert Marshall,
or Cleavern Cox.
Someone to hide in the back sent,
contact Brenda Harrell
Today our spotlight falls on
Warnsby stegall, a senior at Ft.
Bertrand, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warnsby Stegall.
In school, he is a member of the
football team and captain of his
team.
In social life, he is a member of
the Counts Social Club.
In Christian life, he is a member
of the St. Augustine Catholic
Church. After graduating from high
school, he plans to attend college.
So hats off to him? Be sure to
watch our-spotlight next week, it
might be you.

Issac Young and, Shirley Jones
were top couples.
Robert E. Marshall would cut out
on Carolyn Robinson.
Warnsby Stegall would go back to
a certain chick (J. L.)
Joan Hampton would move Ruth
Plunkett out of the picture with
James Kilgore.
Joyce Guiles, would make Joe
Lewis her steady date.
Carolyn Robinson would lose
weight.
Melvin Woodruff would come back
to the city.
Cleavern Cox, Arthur Hull. William 
Higgins, Warnsby Stegall, or
James Kilgore would talk to the
same girl at Carver.
Carolyn Turner would gain
weight.
Three chicks we all know would
stoptalking so much nonsense.
It seem that Forestine and
Frank is making the No. 1 couple
now. Shirley Jones, everyone is
wondering If you are bragging.
Fannie Farmer do you want a
cerain did friend to return.
Cuba Johnson and Nannie Rainey
Gloria Shilkens and Cal Rodgers
Clevester Guy and Angela Flowers. 

Warnsby Stegall and Ruth Plun
kett 
has the No. 1 position. Fellows: 
2. Jimmy Guinn. 3. Robert E.
Marshall, 4. William Higgins, 5,
Cleavern Cox, 6. Joe Lewis, 7. Cuba
Johnson, 8. Oliver Ingram 9. Robert 
Carpenter, 10 Arthur Houll
Hull.
Chicks: 2. Carolyn. Robinson, 3.
Jean Sanders, 4. Madine Taylor, 5,
Brenda Harrell, 6. Joyce Gates, 7.
Evelyn Liggins, 8. Avrette Johnson, 
9. Arnita Rice, 10. Annie
Rainey.
The Las Fernarious S. C., is
planning and invitational party for
its new members and their dates.
Some of the new members are: Evelyn 
Liggins, Nadine Taylor, Ruth
Plunkett, Jean Sanders. More details 
on the party next week.
night at Melrose Stadium, kick off
Ft. Bert. Vs. Manassas, Thursday
time 8; p. m.
Las Fernairos, Counts
Bondard, Maquetts
Jacques, Zetus,
Model Teens, Turbans.

GAME OF THE WEEK

If you ever need someone to push
your car, contact Arthur Hull,
Florcy McKnight. Robert Marshall,
or Cleavern Cox.
Someone to hide in the back sent,
contact Brenda Harrell
Today our spotlight falls on
Warnsby stegall, a senior at Ft.
Bertrand, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warnsby Stegall.
In school, he is a member of the
football team and captain of his
team.
In social life, he is a member of
the Counts Social Club.
In Christian life, he is a member
of the St. Augustine Catholic
Church. After graduating from high
school, he plans to attend college.
So hats off to him? Be sure to
watch our-spotlight next week, it
might be you.

Issac Young and, Shirley Jones
were top couples.
Robert E. Marshall would cut out
on Carolyn Robinson.
Warnsby Stegall would go back to
a certain chick (J. L.)
Joan Hampton would move Ruth
Plunkett out of the picture with
James Kilgore.
Joyce Guiles, would make Joe
Lewis her steady date.
Carolyn Robinson would lose
weight.
Melvin Woodruff would come back
to the city.
Cleavern Cox, Arthur Hull. William 
Higgins, Warnsby Stegall, or
James Kilgore would talk to the
same girl at Carver.
Carolyn Turner would gain
weight.
Three chicks we all know would
stoptalking so much nonsense.
It seem that Forestine and
Frank is making the No. 1 couple
now. Shirley Jones, everyone is
wondering If you are bragging.
Fannie Farmer do you want a
cerain did friend to return.
Cuba Johnson and Nannie Rainey
Gloria Shilkens and Cal Rodgers
Clevester Guy and Angela Flowers. 

Warnsby Stegall and Ruth Plun
kett 
has the No. 1 position. Fellows: 
2. Jimmy Guinn. 3. Robert E.
Marshall, 4. William Higgins, 5,
Cleavern Cox, 6. Joe Lewis, 7. Cuba
Johnson, 8. Oliver Ingram 9. Robert 
Carpenter, 10 Arthur Houll
Hull.
Chicks: 2. Carolyn. Robinson, 3.
Jean Sanders, 4. Madine Taylor, 5,
Brenda Harrell, 6. Joyce Gates, 7.
Evelyn Liggins, 8. Avrette Johnson, 
9. Arnita Rice, 10. Annie
Rainey.
The Las Fernarious S. C., is
planning and invitational party for
its new members and their dates.
Some of the new members are: Evelyn 
Liggins, Nadine Taylor, Ruth
Plunkett, Jean Sanders. More details 
on the party next week.
night at Melrose Stadium, kick off
Ft. Bert. Vs. Manassas, Thursday
time 8; p. m.
Las Fernairos, Counts
Bondard, Maquetts
Jacques, Zetus,
Model Teens, Turbans.

TOP CLUB:

If you ever need someone to push
your car, contact Arthur Hull,
Florcy McKnight. Robert Marshall,
or Cleavern Cox.
Someone to hide in the back sent,
contact Brenda Harrell
Today our spotlight falls on
Warnsby stegall, a senior at Ft.
Bertrand, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warnsby Stegall.
In school, he is a member of the
football team and captain of his
team.
In social life, he is a member of
the Counts Social Club.
In Christian life, he is a member
of the St. Augustine Catholic
Church. After graduating from high
school, he plans to attend college.
So hats off to him? Be sure to
watch our-spotlight next week, it
might be you.

Issac Young and, Shirley Jones
were top couples.
Robert E. Marshall would cut out
on Carolyn Robinson.
Warnsby Stegall would go back to
a certain chick (J. L.)
Joan Hampton would move Ruth
Plunkett out of the picture with
James Kilgore.
Joyce Guiles, would make Joe
Lewis her steady date.
Carolyn Robinson would lose
weight.
Melvin Woodruff would come back
to the city.
Cleavern Cox, Arthur Hull. William 
Higgins, Warnsby Stegall, or
James Kilgore would talk to the
same girl at Carver.
Carolyn Turner would gain
weight.
Three chicks we all know would
stoptalking so much nonsense.
It seem that Forestine and
Frank is making the No. 1 couple
now. Shirley Jones, everyone is
wondering If you are bragging.
Fannie Farmer do you want a
cerain did friend to return.
Cuba Johnson and Nannie Rainey
Gloria Shilkens and Cal Rodgers
Clevester Guy and Angela Flowers. 

Warnsby Stegall and Ruth Plun
kett 
has the No. 1 position. Fellows: 
2. Jimmy Guinn. 3. Robert E.
Marshall, 4. William Higgins, 5,
Cleavern Cox, 6. Joe Lewis, 7. Cuba
Johnson, 8. Oliver Ingram 9. Robert 
Carpenter, 10 Arthur Houll
Hull.
Chicks: 2. Carolyn. Robinson, 3.
Jean Sanders, 4. Madine Taylor, 5,
Brenda Harrell, 6. Joyce Gates, 7.
Evelyn Liggins, 8. Avrette Johnson, 
9. Arnita Rice, 10. Annie
Rainey.
The Las Fernarious S. C., is
planning and invitational party for
its new members and their dates.
Some of the new members are: Evelyn 
Liggins, Nadine Taylor, Ruth
Plunkett, Jean Sanders. More details 
on the party next week.
night at Melrose Stadium, kick off
Ft. Bert. Vs. Manassas, Thursday
time 8; p. m.
Las Fernairos, Counts
Bondard, Maquetts
Jacques, Zetus,
Model Teens, Turbans.


By BISHOP TROTTER
Again Yours Truly finds the young
men and young women of Lester
High School getting ready for a
different season of new things to
do and places to go. Thus week I got
the chance to get around and be a
part of some swing activities. To
say the least Co mean the most this
has been a very eventfull week of
fine clean fun for 'The Kid'. In
making my rounds at the various
activities I by chance saw many
of my very good friends. This is
the deal time of the year for house
parties and I have been to some
nice ones in the last few days in
various places in the city.
Once again as the last note was
sounded by the laughter the fun
making came co an end and things
returned to normal again. But as
the eve of Halloween was all in
the minds of us all, the spirit of
the old Tradition of this celebration
was in evidence everwhere. The
ghosts, goblins, and witches were
on the loose again as Halloween
when it's all in fun? The years
come and go but this still remain
a time of laughter, fun making,
and pranks. Every where I went
preceding this weekend celebration, 
people were making plans
of just how they would spend their
Halloween. Hope all you guys and
gals kept your noses clean and only
took the pranks end fun making
to no extremes. Hope you didn't
walk to dose to the thin line between 
justice and injustice, lawfully
clean fun and clean pranks and not
lawless vadalism.
On Friday night Oct. 30, there
was a talent show presented at the
school auditorium. This show set
the pace for future events of this
nature that might be staged in
days and months to come. The local
talent was at its best. Everyone on
hand for this affair I am sure share
the same opinion that I have, that
this was quite nice.
The word has gotten around that
the sponsors of this affair got

the best possble available talent
for the show, some of the performers 
that made very good showings
are as follows:
Shirley Thomas and her rendition 
of "Let The Sun Shine", Jerry 
(Brook Benton) Mitchell and
"So Close", Eula Rivers and "It
Was You", Francis Strather and
"Jack of Diamond", Call Jones and
Ben Sarks rocked the house with
an original drum duet. Robert
Shaw gave an interpative Modern
dance. Norma Taylor and her rendition 
of "The Bells" will ring in
the ears of the persons on hand
for this affair, for quite awhile.
: ............
On last Friday night a parity was
given at the home of Miss Vera
Edwards. It was a real swinger. The
music was nice and the air was
just right for the time spent by
all that attended. Same of the
persons on hand for this occasion
were Maxne Dandridge, Williametta 
Parker, Shrlene Bory, Dorothy
Fant, Malfred Bolden, Curls Buntyn, 
Darothy Burns, Ruth Davis,
Charles Miller, Robert Jennings and
many others.

HALLOWEEN SPIRIT:
By BISHOP TROTTER
Again Yours Truly finds the young
men and young women of Lester
High School getting ready for a
different season of new things to
do and places to go. Thus week I got
the chance to get around and be a
part of some swing activities. To
say the least Co mean the most this
has been a very eventfull week of
fine clean fun for 'The Kid'. In
making my rounds at the various
activities I by chance saw many
of my very good friends. This is
the deal time of the year for house
parties and I have been to some
nice ones in the last few days in
various places in the city.
Once again as the last note was
sounded by the laughter the fun
making came co an end and things
returned to normal again. But as
the eve of Halloween was all in
the minds of us all, the spirit of
the old Tradition of this celebration
was in evidence everwhere. The
ghosts, goblins, and witches were
on the loose again as Halloween
when it's all in fun? The years
come and go but this still remain
a time of laughter, fun making,
and pranks. Every where I went
preceding this weekend celebration, 
people were making plans
of just how they would spend their
Halloween. Hope all you guys and
gals kept your noses clean and only
took the pranks end fun making
to no extremes. Hope you didn't
walk to dose to the thin line between 
justice and injustice, lawfully
clean fun and clean pranks and not
lawless vadalism.
On Friday night Oct. 30, there
was a talent show presented at the
school auditorium. This show set
the pace for future events of this
nature that might be staged in
days and months to come. The local
talent was at its best. Everyone on
hand for this affair I am sure share
the same opinion that I have, that
this was quite nice.
The word has gotten around that
the sponsors of this affair got

the best possble available talent
for the show, some of the performers 
that made very good showings
are as follows:
Shirley Thomas and her rendition 
of "Let The Sun Shine", Jerry 
(Brook Benton) Mitchell and
"So Close", Eula Rivers and "It
Was You", Francis Strather and
"Jack of Diamond", Call Jones and
Ben Sarks rocked the house with
an original drum duet. Robert
Shaw gave an interpative Modern
dance. Norma Taylor and her rendition 
of "The Bells" will ring in
the ears of the persons on hand
for this affair, for quite awhile.
: ............
On last Friday night a parity was
given at the home of Miss Vera
Edwards. It was a real swinger. The
music was nice and the air was
just right for the time spent by
all that attended. Same of the
persons on hand for this occasion
were Maxne Dandridge, Williametta 
Parker, Shrlene Bory, Dorothy
Fant, Malfred Bolden, Curls Buntyn, 
Darothy Burns, Ruth Davis,
Charles Miller, Robert Jennings and
many others.

TALENT SHOW:
By BISHOP TROTTER
Again Yours Truly finds the young
men and young women of Lester
High School getting ready for a
different season of new things to
do and places to go. Thus week I got
the chance to get around and be a
part of some swing activities. To
say the least Co mean the most this
has been a very eventfull week of
fine clean fun for 'The Kid'. In
making my rounds at the various
activities I by chance saw many
of my very good friends. This is
the deal time of the year for house
parties and I have been to some
nice ones in the last few days in
various places in the city.
Once again as the last note was
sounded by the laughter the fun
making came co an end and things
returned to normal again. But as
the eve of Halloween was all in
the minds of us all, the spirit of
the old Tradition of this celebration
was in evidence everwhere. The
ghosts, goblins, and witches were
on the loose again as Halloween
when it's all in fun? The years
come and go but this still remain
a time of laughter, fun making,
and pranks. Every where I went
preceding this weekend celebration, 
people were making plans
of just how they would spend their
Halloween. Hope all you guys and
gals kept your noses clean and only
took the pranks end fun making
to no extremes. Hope you didn't
walk to dose to the thin line between 
justice and injustice, lawfully
clean fun and clean pranks and not
lawless vadalism.
On Friday night Oct. 30, there
was a talent show presented at the
school auditorium. This show set
the pace for future events of this
nature that might be staged in
days and months to come. The local
talent was at its best. Everyone on
hand for this affair I am sure share
the same opinion that I have, that
this was quite nice.
The word has gotten around that
the sponsors of this affair got

the best possble available talent
for the show, some of the performers 
that made very good showings
are as follows:
Shirley Thomas and her rendition 
of "Let The Sun Shine", Jerry 
(Brook Benton) Mitchell and
"So Close", Eula Rivers and "It
Was You", Francis Strather and
"Jack of Diamond", Call Jones and
Ben Sarks rocked the house with
an original drum duet. Robert
Shaw gave an interpative Modern
dance. Norma Taylor and her rendition 
of "The Bells" will ring in
the ears of the persons on hand
for this affair, for quite awhile.
: ............
On last Friday night a parity was
given at the home of Miss Vera
Edwards. It was a real swinger. The
music was nice and the air was
just right for the time spent by
all that attended. Same of the
persons on hand for this occasion
were Maxne Dandridge, Williametta 
Parker, Shrlene Bory, Dorothy
Fant, Malfred Bolden, Curls Buntyn, 
Darothy Burns, Ruth Davis,
Charles Miller, Robert Jennings and
many others.

Strife Splits Church

ton, Mrs. Rebecca Cunningham and
Mrs. Freddie Mae Hall.
The case was heard before Chancellor 
Robert A, Hoffman of Chancery 
Court. He did not issue the
injuction. On July 29 he ruled:
"There is doctrinal or eclesiastical 
dispute between the parties.
The question involved hare is which
faction has the rightful possession
of the church property and the
property right and civil right to
use the church for its proper purpose." 
He added, that Matthews
charge was "not well taken and
must be over ruled.
In his brief filed in court, Matthews, 
who was represented by
Atty. Harvey M. Yaffe, contended
Rev. Green attempted to have the
right-hand of fellowship withdrawn
from him and the other complainants 
during a meeting on April 24.
Rev. Green said that he was
elected pastor of the church three
years ago. He continued: "The
Matthews brothers and families
want to run the Church. If they
don't like a pastor, they'll chase
him away from the church. Since
1940 they have chased away several 
pastors." He named Rev. T. J.
West, 1940-1953; Rev. B. T. Hopkins, 
1953-1955; Rev. S. M. Hart
Jan. 1956 to Oct. 1956.
Matthews said his family had
been, members of the church for
nearly 30 years, and have contributed 
to "putting bricks round this
church when it was just a frame
structure."
Matthews appealed Chancellor
Hoffman's decision to a higher
State and a hearing is pending,
after he refused to issue a temporary 
injunction against Rev.
ed by Rtty. A. A. Lasting.
19. Rev. Green is being represented 
by Atty. A. A. Lating.

249 Cases Of

1958 total for the same period of
4,882 cases, 2,386 of them paralytic. 

The service said for the week
ending Oct. 22 there were large
decreases in cases reported in
Pacific Coast and southeastern
states. Only the north - central
area reported a sizable increase,
chiefly due to a rise in Illinois.

Gov't Protection
In Highway Deaths
Asked By Solon
Sen.
Clifford P. Caw R-N. J. said Wednesday 
the federal government
should do more to protect the public 
from the mounting toll of
highway accidents.
Case endorsed a proposal by the
Department of Commerce to expand 
activates in driver licensing
research safety functions and other 
phases of traffic safety.
"In the face of mounting highway 
traffic throughout the nation,
it seems to me the federal government 
can do more ... for the
protection of the public generally," 
he said.
Case said that more than onehalf 
of the stages do not check
applicants for operators permits to
determine whether they might
have been judged unfit to drive
in some other state.
He pointed out that the drive
of a truck which recently exploded 
and killed 11 persons at North
Brunswick, N. J., had been convicted 
of eight moving violations
in three states since 1954.
"Had the violations occurred in
any single state, the truck driver's 
license undoubtedly would, have
been revoked," he said.

THIEVES EXECUTED IN
GUINEA
Two men
who were recently convicted of
theft, have been, executed — one
by a firing squad.
The trial prosecutor said that
"theft is a horrible leprosy that
should be stamped out by all available 
means." Two government officials 
and several thousand spectators 
witnessed the executions.

MEMPHIS WORLD

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