ring eet’s ring eet’s new inion rranntN pr———. JEST, THE AYTLANTA INQUIRER “To seek out the Truth and report it without Fear or Favor” VOL. ONE TEL. 523-6087 - ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1961 TEN CENTS No. 29 FIRE BOMBS THROWN FOUR CHILDREN SAVED “I REALLY WANTED TO STAY WITH THEM,” Miss India Cooper told the Inquirer after her release from jail Tuesday evening. Miss Cooper, a Washington High School graduate, was arrested Tuesday efter a sit-in demonstration here but was released because of unsuf- ficient evidence. Photo by Alexander. THE WEEK IN FLASHBACK .ATLANTA—Ups and downs in the battle for a teacher pay hike continued here this week as State School Superintendent Claude Pur- cell was called before the House and Senate Appropriations Com- mittees to explain the near quar- ter million dollar education budget for 1961. While Governor Van- diver affirmed’ his intentions of a $100 raise for the teachers, some legislators called for a raise from $250 to $350. Mr. Purcell insisted that there was no room in the edu- cation budget, the largest in the Vandiver budget. a» * % ATLANTA — Three Metropoli- tan Atlanta school systems re- seived this week a dozen requests for tuition grants under Georgia’s . new school law, signed Jan. 31 by Governor Vandiver. The DeKalb County Board of Education, the Fulton County Board of Education and the Atlanta Public School - System received the requests for grants-in-aid for school children desiring to atten da private school. The law is viewed by many school officials and some attorneys as .(Continued on Page 12), N A Narrow Escape Bank Exec’s Brush With Disaster You are R. O. Sutton, a Vice President of one of the] most respected banking in- stitutions in the Southeast, (Continued on Page 12) ATL. STUD'TS JAM JAILS REFUSE BAIL Arrests Climb Past 70 “We will fill the jails in- definitely if necessary,” a spokesman for Atlanta stu- dents said Wednesday night, Feb. 8, as 20 more students joined 11 others arrested Tuesday in refusing bail and remaining in prison following | sit-ins at Sprayberry’s Cafe- | teria and at Denny’s Grill, lo- cated in the parking lot area beside Rich’s at Forsyth and| Hunter Streets. Lonnie King, COAHE, chairman of] indicated that students and adults are joining in a deter- mined attempt to win desegrega- | ition fo publie facilities and lunch counters and rest downtown aréa. | protesting an unfair law which our| | attorneys assure us is in violation | of the due process and equal pro- | tection clauses of the 14th Amend- ment,” King said, noting that stu- rooms in the (Continued on Page 12) "Dignity Buttons” |. Group Launches 3-Way Drive Atlantans have an oppor- tunity to demonstrate publicly | their interest in equality and human dignity this month, ac- | cording to plans promulgated last week by the newly- -organ- | ized “Volunteers for Human : Dignity, Inc.,” of which Rev. Ww. W. Weatherspool, pastor | of Mt. Olive Baptist Church !: tand RealtorQ.-V, Williamson | ‘are co-chairmen. | A voluntary committee, spear-| headed by heads of five minis-] terial organizations, business and! civic leaders, meeting during the | past seven weeks, has planned a | city-wide campaign to raise a fund to support several worthwhile ob- jectives in human welfare. A con- tributor of one dollar to the fund, (Continued on Page 12) | and knocked out another “We are further | | were inserted Only the quick action of a Mableton man saved his four children from death by fire after unknown persons threw “Molotov Cocktails” through their bedroom window Tues- day morning, Cobb County Chief of Police Amos Bates told the Inquirer. The family, whose name is being withheld, for their own protection, lives on Play Alley off Floyd Road in Mableton. Detective Roy McClourdy of Cobb County. indicated to an In- quirer reporter that three bombs, made of fruit jars loaded with either gasoline or kerosene, were tossed through windows of the family’s home early Tuesday morning. Two of the homemade bombs | entered a bedroom window where four youngsters were sleeping— the oldest is just five—and ex- ploded on the floor. ploded in a vacant room. ther, hearing his The fa- children’s screams, rushed outside the house | { before he was able to rescue the | children. A team of investigators, now headed by Georgia Bureau of In-j | vestigaiion Agent Ralph Ruff, learned that two-inch firecrackers through the metal lids of fruit jars filled with flam- | mable liquid to make the primi- | tive bombs. Chief Bates indicated to the Inquirer that racial tension could not be listed as a motive for the attack. “Negroes live in a settlement ‘there with Whites Rock Hill Target Of Southwide Student Protest 'S. C. Chain Gang Terms Trigger Town March With Ruby Doris Smith of £ Spelman College and three other student leaders. from otherpoints in the South join- ing nine local students serving |- 30-day chain gang jail sen- |tences in Rock Hill, S. C., stu- ‘dents from all points in: the South are said to be planning 'to move on the Piedmont town in protest against segre- | gation of lunch counters and the jailing of their fellow students on trespass charges. Diane Nash, Fisk University," (Continued on Page 6} Mrs. I. Amos, Pres. Mrs. Eleanor Kimbrough, Pres. Greensbero Social Club R. M, Cole FUND FOR HUMAN DIGNITY Benefit Student-Adult Liaison Committees Committee On Appeal for Human Rights Mrs. P. Q. Yancey, Treasurer and Director Station B, Post Office Box 9055 Atlanta 14, Georgia Contributions: Week of February 8, 1961 BALANCE BROUGHT FORWARD ____ Friendship Baptist Church Usher Board THE Weal M. CUD catamaran ate ins iri dia mimi smn — i an bath sehen Ser A $4,029.28 3. T. G9. S0CIAE Cll, mite inin ns damningmae a 50.00 10.00 25.00 5.00 TOTAL I I Another ex-| just across. the road and they get along just like Playmates, » Bates said. Police Speuiliion was that the blast might have been used for covering a safe burglary in Mableton at that same time, when thieves stole $247. Negro Bandits Rob Tenn. Bank OAKLAND, Tenn. — Within 13 minutes after the Oakland Deposit Bank had been robbed by two Nee window | ro bandits from Chicago, who | snatched money sacks containing | some $5,000 in cash and herded the | bank president into the vault, the speeding car bearing the two men and two women - companions was overhauled just outside the city limits of Somerville, Tenn., five miles. away and the foursome | taken into custody. Constable John R, Locke, 67, of Sommerville, heard a police bulle- tin shortly after the robbers had ‘herded the bank president and | three employees into a vault at gunpoint, waited on the shoulder of the highway and gave chase a3 the getaway car came hurtling by, RUBY DORIS SMITH, arrested in a South Carolina sit-in now serving a 30-day jail sentence. ee ‘Arms Opponent, ‘Wins Fatal | Quick Draw St. Louis—Tommie Green, Jr., 21, surrendered to police here, claiming that a man he had seen before but did not know approached him in a tavern and told him he could get out his knife as fast as Green could get out his gun. Green stated that he asked a bystander to supply the other man, Archie Buckley, with a knife. When Buckley drew the knife and thrust at him, Green said, he drew his own weapon, a .32 calibre Owl Head re- volved, and pulled the trigger, kill- $3,044.28 ing Buckley.
Transcript
ring
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rran
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THE
AYTLANTA INQUIRER“To seek out the Truth and report it without Fear or Favor”
VOL. ONE TEL. 523-6087 - ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1961 TEN CENTS No. 29
FIRE BOMBS THROWNFOUR CHILDREN SAVED
“I REALLY WANTED TO STAY WITH THEM,” Miss India Cooper
told the Inquirer after her release from jail Tuesday evening. MissCooper, a Washington High School graduate, was arrested Tuesdayefter a sit-in demonstration here but was released because of unsuf-
ficient evidence. Photo by Alexander.
THE WEEKIN FLASHBACK.ATLANTA—Ups and downs in
the battle for a teacher pay hikecontinued here this week as StateSchool Superintendent Claude Pur-cell was called before the Houseand Senate Appropriations Com-mittees to explain the near quar-ter million dollar education budgetfor 1961. While Governor Van-diver affirmed’ his intentions of a$100 raise for the teachers, somelegislators called for a raise from$250 to $350. Mr. Purcell insistedthat there was no room in the edu-cation budget, the largest in theVandiver budget.
a» * %
ATLANTA — Three Metropoli-tan Atlanta school systems re-seived this week a dozen requestsfor tuition grants under Georgia’s
. new school law, signed Jan. 31 byGovernor Vandiver. The DeKalbCounty Board of Education, theFulton County Board of Educationand the Atlanta Public School
- System received the requests forgrants-in-aid for school childrendesiring to atten da private school.The law is viewed by many schoolofficials and some attorneys as
.(Continued on Page12),
N
A Narrow EscapeBank Exec’s BrushWith DisasterYou are R. O. Sutton, a
Vice President of one of the]most respected banking in-stitutions in the Southeast,
(Continued on Page 12)
ATL. STUD'TSJAM JAILSREFUSE BAILArrests Climb Past 70
“We will fill the jails in-definitely if necessary,” aspokesman for Atlanta stu-dents said Wednesday night,Feb. 8, as 20 more studentsjoined 11 others arrestedTuesday in refusing bail andremaining in prison following |sit-ins at Sprayberry’s Cafe- | teria and at Denny’s Grill, lo-cated in the parking lot areabeside Rich’s at Forsyth and|Hunter Streets.Lonnie King,
COAHE,chairman of]
indicated that studentsand adults are joining in a deter-
mined attempt to win desegrega- |
ition fo publie facilities and lunchcounters and restdowntown aréa.
| protesting an unfair law which our|| attorneys assure us is in violation |
of the due process and equal pro- |tection clauses of the 14th Amend-ment,” King said, noting that stu-
rooms in the
(Continued on Page 12)
"Dignity Buttons”|.
Group Launches
3-Way DriveAtlantans have an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate publicly |their interest in equality andhumandignity this month, ac- |cording to plans promulgatedlast week by the newly--organ- |ized “Volunteers for Human
: Dignity, Inc.,” of which Rev.Ww. W. Weatherspool, pastor |of Mt. Olive Baptist Church !:
tand RealtorQ.-V, Williamson |‘are co-chairmen.| A voluntary committee, spear-|headed by heads of five minis-]terial organizations, business and!
civic leaders, meeting during the |past seven weeks, has planned a |
city-wide campaign to raise a fund
to support several worthwhile ob-jectives in human welfare. A con-
tributor of one dollar to the fund,
(Continued on Page 12)
| and knocked out another
“We are further|| were inserted
Only the quick action of a Mableton man saved his fourchildren from death by fire after unknown persons threw“Molotov Cocktails” through their bedroom window Tues-day morning, Cobb County Chief of Police Amos Bates toldthe Inquirer.The family, whose name is being
withheld, for their own protection,lives on Play Alley offFloyd Roadin Mableton.
Detective Roy McClourdy of
Cobb County. indicated to an In-quirer reporter that three bombs,made of fruit jars loaded witheither gasoline or kerosene, were
tossed through windows of thefamily’s home early Tuesdaymorning.Two of the homemade bombs
| entered a bedroom window wherefour youngsters were sleeping—the oldest is just five—and ex-
ploded on the floor.ploded in a vacant room.
ther, hearing hisThe fa-
children’s
screams, rushed outside the house |
{ before he was able to rescue the
| children.
A team of investigators, nowheaded by Georgia Bureau of In-j
| vestigaiion Agent Ralph Ruff,learned that two-inch firecrackers
through the metal
lids of fruit jars filled with flam- |
mable liquid to make the primi-| tive bombs.
Chief Bates indicated to theInquirer that racial tensioncould not be listed as a motivefor the attack. “Negroes live ina settlement ‘there with Whites
Rock Hill TargetOf SouthwideStudent Protest'S. C. Chain Gang TermsTrigger Town March
With Ruby Doris Smith of £Spelman College and threeother student leaders. fromotherpoints in the South join-ing nine local students serving |-30-day chain gang jail sen-|tences in Rock Hill, S. C., stu-‘dents from all points in: theSouth are said to be planning'to move on the Piedmonttown in protest against segre-| gation of lunch counters andthe jailing of their fellowstudents on trespass charges.Diane Nash, Fisk University,"
(Continued on Page 6}
Mrs. I. Amos, Pres.
Mrs. Eleanor Kimbrough, Pres.Greensbero Social ClubR. M, Cole
FUND FOR HUMANDIGNITY
Benefit Student-Adult Liaison CommitteesCommittee On Appeal for Human RightsMrs. P. Q. Yancey, Treasurer and Director
Station B, Post Office Box 9055Atlanta 14, Georgia
Contributions: Week of February 8, 1961
BALANCE BROUGHT FORWARD ____Friendship Baptist Church Usher BoardTHE Weal M. CUD catamaranateinsiri diamimismn—
ianbath sehen SerA$4,029.28
3. T. G9. S0CIAE Cll, miteininnsdamningmaea
50.0010.00
25.00
5.00
TOTAL II
Another ex-|
just across. the road and theyget along just like Playmates,»Bates said.Police Speuiliion was that the
blast might have been used forcovering a safe burglary inMableton at that same time, whenthieves stole $247.
Negro Bandits
Rob Tenn. BankOAKLAND, Tenn. — Within 13
minutes after the Oakland DepositBank had been robbed by two Nee
window |
ro bandits from Chicago, who| snatched money sacks containing| some $5,000 in cash and herded the| bank president into the vault, thespeeding car bearing the two menand two women - companions wasoverhauled just outside the citylimits of Somerville, Tenn., fivemiles. away
-
and the foursome| taken into custody.
Constable John R, Locke, 67, ofSommerville, heard a police bulle-tin shortly after the robbers had
‘herded the bank president and| three employees into a vault atgunpoint, waited on the shoulderof the highway and gave chase a3the getawaycar came hurtling by,
RUBY DORIS SMITH, arrested ina South Carolina sit-in now servinga 30-day jail sentence. ee
‘Arms Opponent,‘Wins Fatal
| Quick Draw
St. Louis—Tommie Green,Jr., 21, surrendered to policehere, claiming that a man hehad seen before but did notknow approached him in atavern and told him he couldget out his knife as fast asGreen could get out his gun.Green stated that he asked a
bystander to supply the other man,
Archie Buckley, with a knife. When
Buckley drew the knife and thrust
at him, Green said, he drew his ownweapon, a .32 calibre Owl Head re-volved, and pulled the trigger, kill- $3,044.28 ing Buckley.
ANTLANTAINQUIRER3
Established July, 1960. Published weekly, Editorial, Advertising and Ciren-
Jation offices at 953 Hunter Street, N. W., ‘Atlanta, Georgia. Subseriptionrates, $5.20 for one year, $10.00 for two years. The Atlanta Inquirer is amindependent, non-partisan newspaper, dedicated to truth and the ad-vancement of thé total pommunity. The epluiens expressed by columnists,contributors and news sources are their own. The Inquirer cannot acceptresponsibility for wasolicited manuscripts, photes or other materials,
Publisher, THE ATLANTA INQUIRER, INC.President, Jesse Hill, Jr. :
Vice-President, Clinton Warner, M.D.Treasurer, J. C. Johnson
Exec. Comm. Member-at-Large, Charles Goosby, D.D.S.Editor - Secretary, M. Carl Holman
Ass't, Editor, H. Julian Bond
MAN
At
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PN
N
1)
nNPAGE TWO
The Price OfA MatchA package of book matches can be bought for a penny
or less. The life of a boy or girl can never be adequately
priced.Yet so comparatively worthless a thing as a match ean
trap so precious a thing as a child in walls of agonizing flameand lung-searing smoke, can cut off that child from every
promise or possibility life might hold.Death is no chooser of calendar — :
dates. But we might well remem-| And motorists, trying to shut
ber that we are passing through out the cold, roll their windows: . oa. | tight—engine and heater going
that tine of year. when fire irncks {full blast—converting their carsand ambulances roll too often and | i600 tombs on wheels,
too late because children, shut | The recent blizzards have shown
away indoors, make a final fatal only too clearly the grim toll Na-
mistake. | ture can take. But man himself
Grown-ups, too, pay the price for remains his own worst enemy. An
sleeping with faulty gas heaters | extra word of warning to a child,
turned on. Or for coaxing balky | or the habit of double-checking for
stoves or fireplaces with kero- | safety is a small enough price to
sene, Or failing to check defective pay for the chance to live life out
chimneys, flues or appliances. | to its normal span.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 196]
aN
OD
THAT'S WHY THEY WEAR
PIE“Those who have been watched
| and judged and described for so
{ long are now watching and
| judging and describing for them-
selves.”The Inquirer Speaks
Abe Lincoln’s GiftBy M. Carl Holman
i
The quotation is from an article || in the current Harper's magazine |{and the writer is talking about| Negroes and whites in America,{ as well as about the dark-skinned || peoples of the world and the van-
| ishing fairy tale of white su-
By the time he came to his own and his nation’s time of premacy.
trial by fire Abe Lincoln had known personal loss and failure The statement comestowardthe
as well as success. He had known through his own living|
the lives of the poor and the learning that sets some people
too far off from others.
But not Abraham Lincoln.As a storekeeper, a lawyer, a legislator he had
learned to see past the brags and posturings of men to
what they really were. He could turn aside harsh words
and hostile feelings with laughter and an earthy joke.
And he could set his convictions on the liné unmistakably
when the great issues of freedom and justice were | Galilee. In making the journeyjoined. { Jesus went straight through Sa-!
. . . i ‘ia. 33 ily AR
And do this without hating those who made no bones aria Ordineri y a Jew who made |. cs : { this journey would go up the
about hating and despising him. L Sia Jordan Valley and avoid any con- |How New Orleans, Atlanta, this division-racked: | tact with the Samaritans. As the
world could use a man like Abe. Here and now. | Gospel puts it “the Jews had noFor the gaunt, weary-faced man came. into possession | dealings with the Samaritans.”
of what must be the rarest and most useful gift agy human | ashooking NasSonne)orbeing can have. The gift of understanding. | pli of some of Wie fellow Jews.
He therefore went straight through |Samaria and stopped and rested at
| one of Jacob’s wells. His mind was{on greater subjects. Doubtless he' rested at the well contemplatingits great history; or perhaps he,
{ meditated on the majesty of sal-|
| snub other people. A case in point
[is in the Gospel of St. John. Jesus
left Judea on his way toward
LETTERS TO
| vation; or it may be that his!THE EDITOR
thoughts were on subjects such as!Dear Editor: i schools next fall?. : the brotherhood of d th
After thoroughly digesting all] I watched my child prepare 2! fatherhood aeo* FoneBein ne
the “dodge-em” tactics of legisla- | diagram of our home and the] had mot time to snub people.
tors, school officials, ete., it seems | streets which surround our ‘home,| While the master rested at theto me that some people never get supposedly for the purpose of a1 well, occupied by thoughts thatenough of attempts to hold inte- | large map which would show where | {1.onseended time and nationality,
gration of public schools to a the students live. a Samaritan woman appeared tominimum. Now, don’t you think I can reasen draw water from the well. To her
Could it be that Atlanta officials | enough to see that somebody just! surprise Jesus spoke to her in{
THEY NEVER WENT TO SCHOoL
TWO YOUNG MEN
AA
an»
3oN AN
in NNNN
A ALN
THOSE
end of an article written by a
young Negro who grew up in Har-| lem, writing about a young Negro| who grew up in Atlanta.
AS OTHERSSEE US . .DID YOU SEE GEORGIAIN THE PRESIDENTSINAUGURAL PARADE?
(Reprinted from The St. Louis
American, January 26, 1961)
If you saw the inauguralparade were you not surprisedto see the State of Georgia soprominent with its Governor
the most important omen ofthe whole national display—this public “breaking ofbread” with the new Ken-nedy government. It is not be-vond possibility that the next
monwealth of Georgia movingup second to the State ofNorth Carolina in merging in-to the mainstream of ourAmerican way of life. Geor-gia’s Governor Vandiver has
already reversed himself froman extermist on the school in-tegration issue to a man whowants obedience to the law ofthe land above all else . . . His
' riding well up front in the in-{ augural parade indicates that| he regards his State’s nation-| al status more than its wool-‘hat sectional standing. And
| that is good.| By the end of the Kennedy| administration it could well be
and the University of Georgiaband? This may have been
four years will see the Com=
You may or may not agree with | that only Alabama and Mis-
| everything James Baldwin has to |sayabout Martin Luther King, Jr. | SiSSiPpi will be in quarantine.It is quite possible that Dr. King | Forty-eight out of fifty Stateshimself will not agree with every- will be a sufficiency to facething Baldwin has written.
But we think you will find itinteresting. It could hardly beotherwise. For both the subjectand the writer are unusually gift-ed young men.
THE BIBLESPEAKSThe Bible speaks of people who local prejudices. It has been |
alleged that some of the students
at the University of Georgia have
formed what amounts to “Snub
Clubs.” It is said that these stu- |
dents are not speaking to Miss |
Hunter or Mr. Holmes or to otherstudents who are friendly to them.
It would appear that students ata great University could find bet-ter themes with which to be oc-cupied. With this world rocked andwrecked in bad human relations
students could find better uses fortheir talents than promoting SnubClubs. Many of those students will
| doubtless work with people like
those they now snub.
Mr. Roy Harris of Augusta is' on record for supporting this type
of thing. He advocates this forpublic schools that have been or-
dered to desegregate. Parents are |asked to teach their children toisolate any Negro child who comesto a school that was formerly all
i white . . . It has become increas-ingly clear that the gentlemenabove named does not representthe best thinking in our communi-
ty. His day has about ended. Thesun of his world is setting fast.Many white people in the south
and out of it have sung and are!
| the world with until say 1980.' By then Alabama and Missis-'sippi will be ready to leave' quarantine.
Bishop PikeHitsGeorgia ChurchSegregation
| Replies To HeresyCharges
Heresy charges brought by
‘South Georgia Episcopalian
clergymen against the Rt.
‘Rev. James A. Pike, bishop of
‘California, brought a tart re-‘minder from the nationallyknown prelate that Georgia’s
Episcopal churchmen were
themselves guilty of failing to
follow the dictates of thechurch in regard to unsegre-‘gated worship and the clearly‘stated stand of the church‘against segregation.| Some 15 members of the South
Georgia convocation, which includes| Albany, Dublin and Thomasville, in
| a letter to the Rt. Rev. Albert R.| Stuart of Savannah, had accused| Bishop Pike of stating views con-' cerning the virgin birth and other
‘creeds of the church which were‘ contrary to the pastoral letter is-| sued by he church’s House of
Bishops last November:Bishop Pike, whose liberal social
are so afraid of too much so-called wants to know how many Negro] friendly terms. He even asked her“token integration” that they are|
dying to know how many Negro
students may enter all-white
students may be enrolled in white
schools?Mrs. Dorothy Norman
‘St. Paul’s Episcopal Church |.On February 12, Quingquagesima | A personal invitation to people] have no-dealings with each other? |
Sunday, the Sunday before Lent, who desire to meet together in| When the Master saw the Sa-|
Adult Bible Class at St. Pauls!
Episcopal Church will begin at
Church News
unity from all walks of life is ex-
tended to the community by the
!
know the custom and “sacred” tra-| dition that Jews and Samaritans |
9:45 a.m. Church school will begin | Jehovah's Witnesses who will meet | sions. He spoke of the living wa-at 10:00 am. and the Sermon and |
Holy Eucharist will be at 11:00
a.m.
On Wednesday, March 1, the
Louis Johnson Dance Company of |
February 16 at 6:45 p.m. in De-
catur, Ga. Representatives from
New York, New Jersey, Missis-
sippi, Tennessee and from all over
Georgia will gather for this assem-
i| spiritual nature of God. From thistime onward the Samaritan
i woman's life was marked with ai difference because she met Jesus.
In this story the Bible speaksNew York will be presented by bly which will feature a welcome directly to our times. It causes us
the¢School
pervisor, Mr, jlo. contemplate the greatthemes.+1that transeend.race, nationality er|
for a drink of water. At this the]| woman was literally stunned. “How|| can: a Jew ask a Samaritan forwater ?”, she said. Don’t you even
i maritan woman's reaction to hu-|| man treatment he lifted the con- || versation to even higher dimen-| |
{pierce our moral and spiritual gested that Joseph was the human| ter, the everlasting life, and the
singing a much nobler song,—set | views have become well known toto the music of democracy and | thousands of Americans throughbrotherhood. Snub Clubs will not | histelevision programs and articlesprepare our children black or white | in popular magazines, was arraign-for the world in which they must! ed as a heretic in the letter fromlive. Our challenge is to see that the Georgians which also askedthose things which unite us are that Bishop Stuart ask the Housemuch greater than those which di- | of Bishops to weigh allegedly here-vide us. Our likenesses are greater | ical statements made by Bishopthan our differences. Pike. One of the statements sup-
O God give us clear vision to] posedly held that evidence sug-
blindspots, A-men. father of Jesus.Bishop Stuart said that the
Episcopal Church in Georgia doesHAVE A HEART! not advocate racial segregation in
: its churches. He said he had notGive Yo Your Hour? Fund read the articles containing the
Call statements in dispute and did not“JA. 5-2903 ‘see that any great good could come
i "fi of thewhole matter.
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1961 TH E ATLANTA INQUIRER PAGE THRES
What Do You Think
Ought To Be Done To
Improve The Job Situation
For Negroes In Atlanta?Your roving Inquirer reporter and photographer asked
Atlantans the question above last Sunday afternoon. Their
pictures and answers are below,(below left) Johnny Smith, 641
McGruder Street. “I think Negroes |
ought to be more qualified for any |
jobs they apply for.”
t
ag(above right) James Arme, 209
Merritts Avenue, NE. “We should
have a meeting and know what
should be done. People should be
prevented from keeping Negroes
from enjoying life.”
{below left) Eleanor Martin, 791
Spencer Street. “I'm not prepared
to answer that question
now.”
£¢
ii
1
(above right) 'Alphia Hood, 835 || Of Negro Life. |Drummond Street. “I think that
instead of fighting for the right to
sit down and eat, they ought tofight for better jobs.”
(below left) Robert Martin, 791
Spencer Street. “I think they
should be on a more equal basis |
with the white. If they do thesame job, they should get thesame pay.”
(above right) Helen Cochran,
120 Bell Street. “Well, more pay,better hours, more jobs.”
(below left) Johnny Roberts,
19215 Auburn Avenue. “When aman seeks a job, he should bequalified for the job he’s looking
for.”
{above right) A. T. Kelly, 239Auburn Avenue. “The Negroesought to combine and put up somekind of institution that would em-ploy more of them instead of de-pending on others.”
Phone: JA. 3-9756
SILVERMOON BARBERSHOP
202 AUBURN AVE. N.E.
Men and Women Haircuts of all
Types — Massages and TonicWILLIAM CARNES, Mgr.DAN STEPHENS, Prop.
Atlanta, Georgia
right || far below the national average on |
|
{i tend and participate in the Secon|
The
Nation's
Campuses The Atlanta University Library
is one ef sixty college and univer-
sity libraries to receive a grant
from the Association of College and
Research Libraries, a division of
the American Library Association.
The grants go only to libraries not
supported by taxes.% » »
In a recent meeting, Dr. Carson
Lee, chairman of the Albany State
department of psychology and test-ing, and James Hicks, assistant
professor in the same department, |
showed how Southern youth scored |
the College Entrance Examination|Board’s Scholastic Aptitude Test. ||The completion of the test is tanta- |mount to admission to Georgia |
state colleges.* * *
Sterling Allan Brown, distin-|guished author, poet, scholar, and|university professor delivered the |
third address at South Carolina |State College on Friday, January |13, in the President's Lecture]
Series as he spoke on the ‘Drama |
wR ok
Mrs. Constance H. Martenna,
Bennett librarian, said that BennettCollege was among 60 colleges and |
universities which last week re-|ceived grants totaling $46,010 made |
by the Association of College and |Research Libraries, a division of]
the American Library Association.|Po 3 {
Public Relations officers from 31 |colleges throughout the Southeast |were told that the Negro colleges |will be producers of social! change |at the Fourth Annual Public Rela- |tions Institute held at Johnson C.|
Smith University last week. The |
colleges were urged to train their |
students for full-scale leadership in |the community and nation.
* ® » i
!
||
The regular 3:00 p.m. community |meeting at Bethune-Cookman Col- |lege on Sunday, January 22, wastransformed into a dedicatory serv- |
ice. This service marked the dedi- |cation of a white-covered Bible that |is to be used in the S. Marion |
Weeks Memorial Prayer Room. |This bible was designed, fabricated,||
and generously donated for use in|this facility by the American Bible
Society.The Florida Council of Teschers)
of English (FSTA) will hold its
annual meeting January 26, 27, and |
28, 1961, at Bethune-Cookman Col- |lege, Daytona Beach, Florida. |
* » »
Reverend Harry V. Richardson,|President, Interdenominational|Theological Center, Atlanta, will]
be religious Emphasis Week speak- |er March 5-9, according to Dr. Jno. !:W. Coleman, Langston University|
Chaplain.= % Wy
William Worthy, winner of a!Nieman Fellowship for news re-|porting, will be featured in a]Tuskegee Institute Entertainment
Course program here in LoganHall, Sunday, Jan. 29, at 6:30 p.m.
LJ we @
Some 300 or more active mem-
bers of the Alumni Association of
Florida Normal and Industrial Me-morial College are expected to at-
2,000 PoundsFall On ManTwo thousand pounds of build-
ing material fell on an Alabama
man while he was working for a
local construction firm on the
Hunter Street Viaduct on Monday
afternoon.
Police reports indicated that
John Wesley Hooks, 48 years old
of a Roanoke, Alabama address,
was standing on the ground at ap-
proximately 1:20 p.m. when ap-
proximately 2,000 pounds of ma-terial fell on him. He was takento Grady Hospital for treatment.
Texas Sit-ins
Rebuffed By ChineseA group of ten Negro students
were refused service at the Hous-ton, Texas, police departmentcafeteria, by Wally Gee, the 35-year-old Chinese operator of theestablishment. This was the firstattempt on the part of Houston's
students to attempt to receiveservice at the police station.
Annual Winter Homecoming Ob-servance on February 4.
Registration for the SpringSemester at Florida Normal andIndustrial Memorial College will
begin on February 1, according to
| Mrs. D. F. Tillman, Registrar and
| Dr. Sankey C. Chao, Dean of the| college respectively.
No w Ww
Sunday, April 16, has been set-tled as the date for the inaugura-
tion of Dr. Luna I. Mishoe into thepresidency of Delaware State Col-
lege, according to an announcement
made by Dr. W. A. Daniel, chair-|
man of the College InaugurationCommittee. The college will com- |memorate its 70th anniversary as
it pauses to celebrate Founders |Day, Sunday, February 5.
Dudley M’HattanBorough
Head; Replaces JackNephew of Former PrincipalAt Fort Valley N. & I.New York—In an action which most observers saw as a
victory for Mayor Wagner and Adam Clayton Powell, Jr, anda defeat for Carmine De Sapio, Judge Edward R. Dudley ofNew York's Court of Domestic Relations was elected Man-hattan Borough president, thus becoming the highest paidNegro holding an elective post,
. Dudley, former ambassador to
Liberia and America’s first Ne-
gro ambassador, replaces Hu-
lan Jack, convicted of conflict- *
of-interest charges.
A native of Roanoke, Va., son of
a dentist, Dudley is a graduate of
Johnson C. Smith, and studied at
Howard University before getting
his law degree at St. John’s Uni-
versity Law School.
One of his uncles, Edward A.
Johnson, a North Carolina edu-
cator and historian, wrote The
History of the Negro in North
Carolina. Later Johnson moved to
New York City, becoming activein real estate and politics, andbecame the first Negro elected tothe New York legislature.
Dudley is the nephew of thelate Mrs. H. A. Hunter whosehusband was from 1909 to 1938principal of the Fort Valley Nor-mal and Industrial Institute atFort Valley, Ga., now Fort Val-leyStateCollege.
4 Atlantans Make AlbanyState Dean’s ListDean Robert H. Simmons of Als
bany State College has announced
that 122 students made the fall
quarter dean’s list at the college.
Among the 122 are four Atlantans.
They are Geraldine A. Poole,
Queen E. Scott, Shirley A. Corley,
{and Nevin R. Stocks.
H. R. Butler PTA
Presents ProgramThe H. R. Butler PTA presents
its annual Founders Day programSunday, February 12, at 3:30 p.m.in the school cafetorium. Guestspeaker will be Mrs. Albert R.Knight, president of the NationalCongress of Parents and Teachers.Music will be rendered by Mt.Oliver and Wheat Street choirs.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Mattie Gore, PresidentMr. Fred K. Brown, Principal
Rhythm Rink1343 Simpson Road, N. W.
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PAGE FOUR = THE ATLANTA INQUIRER
{it THshh
Notes andFeatures + *
~~ TampirgWith Joi
By Emarie Joi Thompson
ABOUT LOVELove is a proud and gentle thing, a
better thing to ownThan all of the wide impossible stars over
the heavens blown . + « « Orrick JohnsWith Valentine’s Day jostling the heart throbs, we teens
get to thinking more about this love razzle than usual—ifthat’s possible! Without getting icky about it, we figure thisis the BINGO bit, If you take love out of history, out ofhearts, out of hope, the whole scene is a dry dust-up and afake-take. Way down underour “beat and bop,” there’s a lotof this love jazzstirring and whir-
ring. Not just the hearts and
flowers chapter, but the A-brand |:type which makes us want to give
the proud gift of our love to this
democratic country and the gentle
gift of our love to our “neighbors”
—even this side of the “Maze and
Daze” (Mason and Dixon) Line!
CLUB CLUESThe TEEN CONTINENTALS,
that classy clan, met on Fridaywith Marie Pasco. They're plan-ning a party—and’ party to their
plans is brother club THE CHOR-DATTES. Host home will be Cyn-thia -McEwen’s West Lake pad.Password is “Fun for all!”
Benefit parties are the latestrumble in ourset, Two hit the so-
cial Penfe rockets: £4 MENOF TOMORROW mingled at How-ard Brown's fora beneficial bing;and the MANTANAS were atRobert Hightower’s on Saturdaywith ‘a “give-out gig.”
The ROCKETEERS, all former
school mates at Oglethorpe, nowattending TURNER and WASH-
INGTON HIGH, met at the skat-ing rink on Saturday and flashedaround and crashed around, like¢-r-a-z-y! Valerie Fisher is presi-dent of this group.
LES FABLOUS DIXITTES aregetting their club “off the ground”and extend an invitation to all“cool cats” interested in orbitingwith them to get in touch withtheir Business Manager ChristineBrandon, MA 2-0237.
JACK and JILL Keen Teens willmeet on Saturday with David andJames Goins on Mozley Drive. AllFen Keen Teens, let's get witht!
On Friday, a very special SPE-CIAL. The GIA Drama Festivalwas held at ARCHER HIGH.Drama groups from all highschools had been invited to par-ticipate. Results are:TURNER HIGH, rated excel-
Best actress, Adrienne Lanier;best actor, Homer McEwen; bestactress runner-up, Charlie MaeHarris; best character acrtess, Pa-tricia Fraley.
FACTS AND FICTIONABOUT LINCOLNAbraham Lincoln was a man of
deep sadness. In fact, he oftimessuffered from melancholia. Be-cause of this, he was able to iden-tify with all unfortunate and suf-fering people.The story of Lincoln's great ro-
mance with Ann Rutledge, accord-ing to recent research, is largelyfiction, but it has been so glam-orized and embellished that it hasbecome a part of American tra-dition,
Lincoln believed firmly in re-ligious freedom and was neverguilty of making statements di-rected as any one religious sect,although he has been widely quot-ed as making such statements.
Lincoln did not write the Gettys-burg address on the train on thewayto that historic battlefield. Hewrofe a part of it in Washington
and} theremainderin hisZo86
“FOOT IN MOUTH”This is a disease from which
everybody suffers at one time or
another, but itseems to strike mostoften and be most painful amongteenagers and just-over-teens. The
symptoms are a wide open mouthand a broken connection between
brain, ind speech, Some cases arevery thiveie! and 18d in crippledfriendghi xtreme mortifica-
| tipn. re i8 simple: Mix onepart thoughtfulness, one partkind-ness, two parts courtesy and applyliberally.
Then there are the embarrassingmoments and embarrassing situa-tions plagues which sometimes pro-‘duce agonizing discomfort. These
may usually be soothed quite easily
by a dose of poise and understand-ing.
Some of the most frequenttypes of the self-induced, “foot-
in-mouth” diseases are:
1. Repeating gossip (surely
you never start it!) whether it
is true or not. After all, the
reputation you save may be yourown—who knows when you may
be struck by slander yourself!
2. Relishing another's discom-
fort and failure. Even while you
gloat the gleeful sprites of fatemight be setting a nice trap of“come-uppance” for you.
3. Speaking loud (but wrong)
about things of which you know
nothing. (But maybe would likea fine, big dish of crow?)
4. Making fun of another'sclothes or looks. Of course, if
you have been voted one of the
ten best dressed and just won anational beauty contest, youmight take the risk—but whewants to be a beautiful, well-dressed creep!
5. Being a “topper.” Someonetells about a trip—the one youtook last summer was better.
Someone gets a new dress or suit
—yours cost more. Your marks
should have “topped” everybody's
but your teacher is unfair. Well,
the only way to go from the topis down and you're buying a
ticket for a real toboggan slidedown the scale of popularity.
As for embarrassing moments
crinoline? Swish it up, and keep
Gettysburg.* ® =
Roses are red, and violets areblue
Send me the news and I'll lovevou!
Valentines are for lovers—and
valentine—for this week, for next+4 week, and hext,” and next, - and or situations — well, wha'tre you |gonna do? So you dropped vour|
aireNE ie LRa hh ei
RIM
GEll
5 waAAR
Q. V. WILLIAMSON, prominent Atlanta business man, addresses Sustaining Membership Section of
the 39th Annual Membership Enrollment Drive of Phyllis Wheatley Branch YWCA. Pictured left to right:
Mrs. Q. V. Williamson, Mr. Williamson, Mrs. S. F. Crank, executive director, Mrs. Eva B. Parks, chairman
of the Sustaining Members. Not shown in picture, Mrs. Lucy V. Johnson, general chairman, Mr. Andrew
J. Lewis, II, chairman of Initial Members,
Four-Year-Old Has
Birthday PartyIt was a gala natal fot ' Hite |
Yvette Evans who Herel br
fourth birthday party at the home
of her parents. Janice is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Evans and Geodehild of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Comer of Macon, Geor-gia. Among the guests were: |
James Waters, Jr., Melissa Mose- |
ly, Deatra Atkins, Debora John- |
son, Dawn Clark, Eulon Butts,|
Charlotte Coleman, Rosalyn Neely,
Janice Johnson, Earl Mosely, Jr., |
Renny Gaymon, Gloria Matthews,|
Janice Dotson, Alfred Wyatt, Jr, |
Dara Gaymon, Robert Matthews,|
Yvonne Moreland, Dwight Green,|
Lynn Reid and Anthony Smith.|
Out of town guests were her God- |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Comer|
of Macon, Georgia. |
Games were enjoyed by all. The
highlights of the party were]
movies taken of the party and car- |toon movies shown by Mr. Roscoe |Garmon.
Assisting with the party was
Miss Brenda Jefferson and Mrs. |Jacqueline Green, |
Main Plant: 704 McDANIEL ST., S.W.PHONE JA. 2-2658
I Err FraPNR ifs Ev iva ucivnne
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1961
HEATH
wr %
SOCIAL
THE ATLANTA INQUIRER
Women’s News
NOTESBy JEAN B. SMITH
Narvie (Mrs. Joseph) Harris entertained the Naney | fon Kelly.Bridge Club with dinner and bridge. For many of the guests, |it was their first visit to Narvie’s new home. The decor
rison, Sarah Richardson, EllaStanley, Evangeline Winkfield,Wilmatine Sparks, Miriam John-
Mrs. Ruby Johnson of 6 Bur-{ bank Drive, president of tha
throughout the first level is French Provincial. The walls W.A.T.C.H. Club, entertained theof the entire first level are of muted white and are en- club with a buffet turkey dinner.hanced by cameo pictures in soft white, pink, and gold.
The party was carriedoutThe floating hostesses and volunteer waiters wore the tra-!ditional valentine colors of red andwhite. The ladies wore white netaprons (made by Narvie); themen, Joe Harris and Eddy Adams,were attired in dark trousers,white shirts, and red ties; the host-esses, Mesdames Helen Starr andDorothy Wickers, wore red laceover taffeta.The - tables were overlaid in
white organdy and each place wasdesignated by a beautiful pure silk |red handkerchief peeking through |a paper lace heart. On each waswritten, “Take me, I'm yours.”Jewelry was given as prizes.
Those“winning were: Mrs. RayBenton, first prize, and Mrs. LeolaWimberly, second. Guest prizeswent to ‘Mrs. Mattie Demery andMrs. Jean Harmon.
Club members present were: |Mesdames Elva Foster, Thelma |Fears, Ray Benton, Berniece Tur-ner, ;Glena Atkinson, ArgonaPrice, Annette Hamilton, LeolaWiberly, Isabella Holmes, LouiseBradley, Edith Murray,-Erpie Mur-ray, and Birdie Gay. Guests were |Mesdames Elizabeth Clifford,” Mat-tie Florence, Mildred Burse, Cor:nelia Glover, Myrtle Sinclair, NellBlackshear and Jean Harmon.The beautiful decorations were
skillfully and artistically done by |Mrs. Anna Gray.Your reporter asked Narvie to |
give her perfect menu for a beau-tiful party. It was stuffed cornishh#ns, French beans with almondsin the slits, tomato aspie, hot rolls,Russian tea, and for dessert, straw-berry chiffon pie.
The strawberry chiffon was sodelicious that your reporter wantsyou to try: some. Here is therecipe. Why don’t you try it?
2 T. unflavored gelatin1, cup cold water15 cup sugar
Dash of salt2 cups strawberries and juice
115 'T. lemon juice
1 cup heavy cream, whippedSoften gelatine in cold water for
five minutes; add sugar and salt,
in a complete valentine motif.
and dissolve in boiling strawber-ries—cool slightly and add lemonjuice. Continue cooling and whenit begins to thicken, beat untillight and foamy, fold in whippedcream, pile into pastry shell andchill until firm.
Thanks, Narvie:Hope yours turns out success-
fully. By the way, if any of ourreaders has a favorite recipe, shareit with us.
"oe ¥
On Saturday, January 28, Mrs.Maxine Walter was surprised witha lovely birthday dinner party,given by her grandmother, Mrs.Luella Downing, and Mrs. CorineJohnson, at the lovely home ofMrs. Johnson on Angier Avenue,N.E.The evening was spent toasting
the honoree with champagne andentertainment.
Those present were Misses and |:Mesdames , Joy, (Traylor, YvonneRobinson, Rosetta Decatur, Bar-bard - Gresham, Carolyn Jenkins,Robetta. D, McKenzie, CassandraGolden, Kasadie Steward andMessrs. Barnett Smith, Henry Por-
| ter, and others,Mrs. Catherine Jenkins assisted
{ Mrs. Downing and Mrs. Johnson,
* ® 0%
The members of the Girls ClubGuild held their first skating partyFebruary 7. The auxiliary is plan-ning three more activities of this §sort for February 14, 21, and 28.This organization is an auxiliary
of the board of directors of the 0. RUDOLPH AGGREY formerly in Paris as director of the American
Cultural Center, visited Atlanta this week, He is shown at left abovebeing interviewed by Inquirer assistant editor H. Julian Bond. Photo
Girls’ Club of Atlanta which carries.on activities for girls from 6 to16.
It is reported that their first en-deavor was a success, and thiswriter hopes that their future ac-tivities will be as successful. Mrs.Catherine Brisbane is director.Members of the organization]
After the club meeting several in-vited guests arrived and enjoyedalong with the members the tastydinner. All had a great evening,learning how to do the latest dancesteps.
* &
Miss Anna Ruth Jones enter-tained her bridge club Saturday at8 p.m. in her beautiful apartment‘on Westmore Drive. Everyone hada grand time.
» * "
The Westland Heights Commu-nity Club will meet Tuesday, Feb-ruary 14, at 8 p.m. The meetingis with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Jones,81 Linkwood Road, S.W., with Mr.and Mrs Ernest Wright serving asco-host and hostess.
by Alexander.
Foreign Service Officer
PAGE FIVE
ibf
w
Armin
Aggrey Visits HereO. Rudolph Aggrey, former Director of the American
March 1st to return to work.The 34-year-old Hampton Insti-
tute graduate is the son of J. E. K.{ Aggrey, a native of Ghana and a- pioneer African educator. Born in|Salisbury, South Carolina, Aggreyattended local public schools beforegoing to Hampton and received theMA degree in journalism fromSyracuse University in 1948. He‘worked with the Cleveland Post-Call and the Chicage Defender andwith the United Negro CollegeFund at Bennett College before‘taking a State Department CivilService Exam and qualifying forthe position of Information Of-ficer and Vice-Consul in Nigeria,‘where he remained from 1951 to1953. In 1953, he was reassigned te Lille, France, as Assistant Pub-
BE
i
d
| Cultural Center in Paris, and son of a famous African educa-tor, visited Atlanta during the early part of last week whie
| waiting reassignment to a Washington, D. C. post. Aggreyi told the Inquirer that he expects to return to the Capitol on
lic Relations Officer for the U.S.
After spending from 1954 to
1957 as Assistant Cultural Officer
with the American Embassy in
Paris, he was made Director of
the American Cultural Center
there. This post involved eoordi-
nating a program of concerts, lee-
tures, exhibitions, motion pictures,
seminars, and other special events
for a French audience, largely
composed of university students,
He received the Superior Service
Award for his work in France in
1960, and the Meritorious Service
Award in 1955 for the work he
did in Nigeria.Leaving Paris in December,
1960, he is now touring the Eastwhile waiting for his new post.
. While. in Atlanta Aggrey ad-dressed the students of MorehouseCollege on careers in the foreign
service, Aclose friend of the late| Richard Wright, Chester Himesand outstanding European andAmerican artists, musicians and
|writets,Aggrey told theInquirerthat Europeans, the French in par-ticular, 'hald ‘the‘contiiblitiohs ‘of *
| American Negroes to’ music’ and‘contemporary literature in highesteem. Referring to Wright'slatest and not yet published workhe predicted that it. will reveal avein of characteristic humor whichhas rarely appeared in his otherpublished writings.During his visit Aggrey shared
experiences with Dr. and Mrs.E. A. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. HoraceM. Bond, Mrs. Billie GeterThomas, Mr and Mrs. M. C. Hol-man, Dr. A. A. McPheeters andother old friends.
Mr. Aggrey has two sisters anda brother. His mother, Mrs. Rose D. Aggrey lives today in Salis-bury. Jordelle CosmeticsNOW ON SALE IN ATLANTA
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Mr. J. E. Jordan, prominent and dependable Atlanta businessman for 40 years,
has purchased the franchise to distribute Jordelle COSMETICS for the entire south-
east, creating more and better jobs for the Negro community.
JOB OPPORTUNITYFor Full and Part Time Salesmen
Jordelle Cosmetics is in need of 50 newsalesmen who want to start making acareer of their own. Men and womensalesmen can earn from $50 to $200 perweek and be their own boss. Experience
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PAGE SIX THE ATLANTA
Sugar Ray Robinson, five-time middleweight champ,
ordered his manager, George Gainford, out of the gym last
Friday after the two had a dispute about Robinson’s road-
work vs footwork. In training for his March 4th bout with
Gene Fullmer, we figure he can use all the help he’s got.
* | group, won honors last week as
The Pittsburgh Courier has Athlete of the Year from AP.
started a very worthwhile and] ® kX 3
somewhat overdue crusade to se- | We've heard about a new anti-: bruise pill which eliminates bumps
cure equal rights for dark-skinned | and that often Bigdiamond stars who train in Flor-! player for a few days. The drug
ida. We'd like to add our support was used by boxers in the 1960
in saying that discrimination of Olympics and by pro baseballers.
this sort is like all other discrimi- | Maybe that’s what some of the
nation, but perhaps a bit worse | campus heroes we see limping
i %k
INQUIRER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1961
Leontyne PriceSmash SuccessIn MetropolitanOpera DebutSoprano Leontyne Price, a na-
tive of Laurel, Miss.,, and daugh-
ter of a carpenter, took New
York’s eritics and opera-going pub-
lic by storm last week as the al-
ready world-famed soprano scored
a smashin gsuccess in New York'sMetropolitan Opera House, singingthe feminine lead role of Leonorain Verdi's Il Trovatore.
Among the many friends andneighbors from Laurel who werein the audience which gave Miss
Price ovation aftre ovation werethe Chisholms, who sent her tomusic school and have backed hercareer through the Central StateCollege days and her success as
when we realize that the club own- | manfully around need, eh?
ers might have stopped it yearsago, |
x ®
Pa., bowled a 258 in her first game |
of the 20th Annual All Star Tour- | football team to the Orange Blos-
nament held in San Bernardino,|
California. |* * %*
Archie Moore says he could stop |
Floyd Patterson and Ingo Johans- |
son, too, if he just had the chance. |
As we remember it, he had the
chance to stop Floyd in ’56 and|
didn’t quite make it. Well. . . . |
From Florida we hear thatCoach Jake Gaither of Florida!
A&M University has been invited |
to serve on the faculty of two]eoachine clinies this year, an-|nounced Marty Baldwin, director of |
clinics.
Coach Gaither has been nomi-|
nated to the National Association |
of Intercolleciate Athletics Hall of |
Fame and will be inducted in March |
in Kansas Citv, Mo. |* * ve
More from the land of sunshine |
. . . The signing of four Florida|A&M University Rattlers grid)
players recently brings to nine the!
total number of Rattlers in the!
pro ranks,
Clarence Childs, two-time All-
America halfback. from Lakeland,came to terms with. the Calgary
Stampeders of the Canadian Lea- |gue. Halfback Lewis Johnson of
Bartown inked an agreement with
the Houston Oilers, and tackle Jake
Bradley of Lake City is going toplay for the St. Louis Cardinals.
Halfback Eugene White of Mi-ami was drafted by the New York
Giants, White is a junior, but his
class bas graduated which makes
him eligible for the draft. He hasdecided to remain in school and
plav out his eligibility.Halfback Al Frazier, noted run-
ning mate of halfback Willie Gali-
more from 1952-56, is reporting tothe Denver Broncos. Frazier has
seen service with the ChicagoBears and two Canadian Leagueelevene,
Halfback Willie Galimore andtackle Willie Lee are with the
Chicago Bears; tackle Willie Mec-Clung is with the Detroit Lions;
end Willie Barber played as a
vearling with Calgary last fall;and so did tackle Riley Morris forthe Oakland Raiders.
Winsome Wilma Rudolph, herelast weekend for the annual 100%Wrong Jamboree, became the see-
ond tan star (Althea Gibson wasthe other, winning in ’57 and ’58)to win the coveted Asociated Pressaward as Woman Athlete of theYear. Rafer Johnson, named Ath-lete of the Decade by the Atlanta
HOUSE OF SHINESExpert Dyeing and Cleaning
Pickup and Delivery3 or More Pairs
JA. 4-9354£01 Hunter Street, N.W,
J. G. Herndonalias
(Nokie Baby)
might be the activities of fans at
Mrs. Sadie Dixon of Chester,| Albany State and Langston Uni-
Your Patronage Pays
High Dividends With
Reputable Firms—
3 x *
Of interest to local boosters
versity. The Albany group sent the
some Game and the Okies senttheir band to perform.
fe er a
Congrats are due Morehouse
swimming coach Dr. James E,Haines. Dr. Haines has guided his
mermen to three SIAC titles and
is now working on a fourth. Hatsoff to Coach Haines and the More-
house Tigersharks for their per-formance Saturday. |
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn.—Phillip |
H. Savage of Baltimore, Md., a |
field secretary for the NAACP, |! was jailed this week aftér having
been arrested while interviewing
Bess in the world-touring Porgy
and Bess, through her televisiontriumps in Tosca and brilliant Eu-ropean appearances at La Scala,the Vienna State Opera House andelsewhere.Acclaimed as a true operatic
diva who brings a rich, beautifullymanaged voice and exceptional act=
ing style to the Met, Miss Price,| wife of baritone William Warfield,
| will establish a precedent next fall
| when she becomes first of her race| to sing the title role in Metropoli-| tan opening performance when she
& | appears as Minnie in Puccini’s
“Girl of the West.”
Rock Hill{
(Continued From Page 1)
Nashville, Tenn.; Charles Jones,‘Johnson C. Smith University,
Negroes lined up to register as THOMAS WILLIS, Maroon Tiger basketeer, lays up two points in the Charlotte, North Carolina; Charles
voters. Deputy George Sullivan dying minutes of a heated contest in city college competition as he! Sherrod, Virginia Union Univer-
said Mr. Savage had been inter- helps Morehouse to a 56-52 edging of Morris Brown last Saturday.,—
fering with voter registration in Photo by Alexander.
sity, Richmond, Virginia, and Ruby{ Doris Smith sat in and were ar-| rested at Good’s Drug Store on
the Haywood County Courthouse |and “causing confusion.” BUENOS AIRES—Sixteen-year-
7
A
NENT ork : . ' old Gabriel Esteban Guerrero is an
I raavn ho Sarum | earnest and serious young man who
regated municipal park will be can’t waste time on trivial humor.
given a hearing Feb. 7. The seven The youngster is a fifth and sixth
were released on $1,000 bond each grade teacher at the Model Insti-
last week on a charge unlawful tute in Suburban Moron and be-|
assembly. | gan his teaching career at the age
: Eth { Main Street in Rock Hill, protest| of fifteen after ekipping the j-ing action taken against nine stu-fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, |dents who were sentenced to the
' completing three years of high York County Chain Gang for sit-in‘school and two years’ training at demonstrations a week earlier.
| On the Atlanta scene, Edwarda state normal school, resulting in| hy goin !
5 ? 8 i B. King, Jr., administrative secre-
(approval as a teacher. The young- | ta, of the Student Non-Violentster hopes to have his engineering | Coordinating Committee with
| degree by the time heis 22. Mean- | headquarters in Atlanta, told the
WERDAmerica’s First Negro-Owned and Operated Radio Station—Llocated in Atlanta
Presents A
Spring ShowIn Concert
am Cooke—
B. B. King Joe Tex
—_— 0 — -— —
U. S. Bonds
—— — 0 —
Chuck Berry babe Emp
rT = Doc BagbyThe Drifters and his organ
_— 0 — ett A
The Vibrations B. B. King's Band
Etta James
Wednesday, February, 15, 8 P.M.
City AuditoriumAdvance $2.00
Inquirer that “ ‘SNCC’ calls upon
all persons of good will to join the| jailed students in a new dedica-
| tion to the causes that have made. i thie ati rreat a ,
Wife Slain Over [tinitionevestand veurge= =
Hi-Fi Set | content with segregation known| by their physical participation
| ST. LOUIS—A 22-year-old air- | against segregation wherever they
craft employee went before the may find it.”Grand Jury here this week follow-| Persons who desire to writeing his admission that he fatally | to RUBY DORIS SMITH shouldknifed his young wife because she | address all correspondence totold him someone else was able to, BOX 202, Atlanta University, or
buy a television hi-fi set for her | York County Jail, Women’s Di-Fif he was not. vision, York, South Carolina.
The slaying suspect, John An-|derson, said he had built a home- | dren but was planning to buy amade television set for the 22-| set for her at the time of their
year-old mother of his two chil-' fatal argument.
time, he will work his way
through college by teaching.
CONTRIBUTE ONE DOLLAR
AND A HUMAN DIGNITY BUTTON,
DAILY.
indi
AL
LE
WHEDON
Volunteers for Human Dignity, Inc.
(HL
EHH
LTHAd
REV. MOTHER MARYAN 'NDIAN HEALER AND ADVISOR AND WILLHELP YOU ON ANY PROMBLEMS YOU HAVE.My Friends, I urge you to see Rev. Mother Mary today!REV. MOTHER MARY just arrived in the Atlanta Area. She is lo-cated in her own MODERN HOUSE TRAILER. Don't confuse her
with other readers. Healing & Prayers are absolutely free, only asmall donation from your heart.REV. MOTHER MARY will swear to take you hy the hand and showvou God's giving powers. She will show you your bad luck and evil
2a influence. What your eyes see your heart must believe. She will givevou a lucky number.REV. MOTHER MARY is located next door to the Roosevelt Drive-InTheater. For directions and appointments call her on PHONE 761-6372.
My Friends, I urge you to see REV. MOTHER MARY today! Support Our Advertisers
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1961 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1961
r
Tel ATLANTA INQUIRER PAGE SEVEN .
0 WORLD OUTDOORS~ LOOKING AT SPORTS =
By
wl JUMPING JOE DANIELS SMALLEST of all species of . idanche North American deer, the Key This An ThatNew Ssereh olori 5 about the Coach Adolph Rupp of Kentucky: ; a large dog. Ten years ago is k ig pub- For two straight weeks, and two consecutive tourneys,| only 32 were known 16 be in hopinguuatethe al- Charlie Sifford started out lightning fast to set the pace on | faresTan, ‘the herd num- about games that he didn’t win.xscored opening day, onlyto falter and fall behind. In San Francisco| pr S A x Suse yioaicw Beutuony losses ta7 ole eback of this remark- outheasde two weeks ago, and in Palm Springs last week, the sepia golf| able little animal was aa nents ieYORhden onOTe star shot 65 in the initial round. | sible through authorization of the the die-hards that S.E.C. teams,At Palm Spring's Desert Nyjsenal Key Deer Refuge, in after long, long years, have final-= eh En a | 1957. Donations of land and mon ly “grown up” tIs and Classic, he finished with a 65-71-|layne Hunter and Hamilton | have subsequently helped os or The5,Toabal2 Ne 74-72-73—355 and $526 in cash. Holmes. | the refuge, enabling the U.S. Fish cently, is that the league is: ii Billy Maxwell took top prize of| It is hoped that more and more | &nd Wildlife Service to add stronger than it used to be; Ken-het to $5,300. Sifford finished above such trail blazers invade other sports| needed acreage to the refuge. The tucky does not have its usualed her names as Julius Boros, Jackie and croak out the “white only” | refuge act authorizes 1000 acres wealth of talent; and it is ex-3be ; ac myth, and give the Negro the op- | 8s a permanent reserve, but tremely difficult for a basketballate Burke, Jr., Cary Middlecoff, Art portunity to fully participate in| places no restrictions on the team to win away from home . . .gh Wall, Jr, Bo Winninger, Dow |all phases of American i Ani Jat may. Be 1eased. Re. Nasrice Fodolod, presidentof theor Firsterwald: Tod Kroll . : cently, the orth American Wild- National Basketball Associationvision ins vad Te Kyo , Don Jan SHORT GLANCES—Well, Ohio life Foundation presented the denied that the league paid Billint Eu- vary and Marty Furgal. State is still the top oein the | Service with six parcels of land Spivey $10,000 fo d iSince he started the process of | iy parces ¢ fan Ricuarn Diyey 2 ® rep 4 lawsuit,Scala, e he e process nation and leading the Big Ten | totaling nearly 341 acres, as well find Spivey, who plays for the Balti156 and becoming a member of the PGA Conference. St. Bonaventure set- | as $17,000 for purchasing other 7 more Bullets in the Eastern Lea~last year, Sifford has been playing
|
tled the argument about second | lands for the refuge. Congressman : gue, said he settled his action forerate in the money. As a matter of fact,
|
place by topping Bradley last! Charles E. Bennett of Florida, ELGIN BAYLOR set an all-time
|
¢829.000 against Podoloff and theutifully that is the only way he can make week. The Braves have now lost| author of the bill that won au. Madison Square Garden scoring N.B.A. for $10,000. Podoloff saidnal act it as a pro, and in the PGA. He three games: Houston, Cincinnati| thorization for the National Key Leen nh a National Baskethall Spivey came to New York and, Price, won a tournament in Los Angeles
|
and the Bonnie. Ohio State beat | Deer Refuge, contributed $5000 to Desoniatin game in which the signed a release from his contractarfield last year. St. Bonnie earlier in the season.| the Service for the acquisition of 0% sigeies Lakers defeated she) with the league and the Cincinnati’ a? oh. lav ie ; ; 5 : * New York Knickerbockers 123-108. “ ,ext fall ; Sifford S$ playing at Palm | Anxious to seek revenge, St. Bona- | land. The former Seattle AlAMerL Royals but “We haven’t paid himer race Springs represents sort of a para- yenue quickly accepted an at-| A list of outstanding motion also set a new NBA markee anyiiing and won’t pay him any-tropoli- dox. It was here two years ago [large berth in the NCAA tourney, | pictures of interest to sportsmen’s scored 71 points. He scored 28 field thing,” Spiver's claim was thathen she that a hassle was started about hoping to meet OSU. organizations has been prepared goals and hit 15 of 19 tosses from Pogoion snd the aa. had beenaecini’e a Negro playing. The inciden’ Dae And Mississippi State continues! bY the Sportsmen’s Service Bu- the charity line, Tyme 8 heen iy ot of theame political when California's , . : 3 league because his name’ wastame podtical when California’sii, Jaed the SEC with Florida and
|
76250 East 43rd Street, New linked with basketball dal. Attorney General ruled that Sif-| vanderbilt trailing. Since the Ma-| York 17, New York, according to aghelvall scanda's,ford’s work, and earning money roons won't be able to represent | the Wildlife Management Insti- TTT | Sndid come under the jurisdiction of
|
tye conference in NCAA play, this | tute, The folder lists name and WASHINGTON — The Govern- gram would send young Amerthe state’s Fair Bboy. Law. column picks Vandy to Tinish address of the sponsor-produced { ment announced this week its in-|| icans, primarily teachers and tech-films, suggests outlets for other 1) i Sifford may not be the best golf-
|
shead of Florida . . . Miami of | | tentions of sending 150 young
Joitas er around, or even the best Negro |WFiorids drobted. tadial b od recreational films, and offers tips teachers to Africa this year as an|| nicians, into underdeveloped coun-ey golfer, but he is in his way, trail | e Ppe Sem ars [Nal sportsmen’s groups planning | tries to help them attack theirversity, 3 Ws alli will admit Negroes to the school.| film shows ¥ experiment to test the practicality |Charics etn for he to be able to | And in hockey, the Canadians| - : of the Administration’s proposed| most pressing economic, educa-
tore on Je0%,Marlene Owens, and Char-| American team fighting behind. Boy SSorSeaeataaesuns ATLANTA INQUIRER SUBSCRIPTION BLANKWi EAR ais eng b otorboatinprotest However, in the American League,| Merlt Badge, continuing a boat.ine stu- Friendly Poker sister city, Quebec, in its first sea- ing program. Sis. ha tanh THE ATLANTA INGUIRERto the son, is not faring too well,resting | thousands of boys safe boating 953 Hunter St +t N. W
or sit-in G 0 K ! in sixth of seven places. . . . In | praciices: unter Jireet, y Wolier. ames " a 11 basketball, it's still Boston. i Atlanta 14, GeorgiaEdward
Ee New York State Name of Purchaser- Nn y .Begins; BUFFALO — Residents of theew , Yow Vas i Addresstold the state of New York who sit down
Is upon over cards and poker chips for ajoin the friendly “peeping” session need
Sedica. not trouble their heads about theve ma . . :'e gins law, according to City Judge Wm.eir dis- Ostrowski of Buffalo, N.Y.
boii 2esSp THIS IS A “GOLD200 VOTE BALLOT IN THE BEAUTICIAN POPULARITY
ver they poker, Judge Ostrowski ruled that CONTEST IF A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION IS PURCHASED AT THE RE-in New York State “Participation
, write in a gambling game or even a DUCED $5.00 RATE.‘should series of gambling games on thence to same terms as other players for Name ofity, or amusement or recreation is law- Beauticiann’s Di- ful.”
ina. The judge pointed out that there police complaint failed to show
) buy a that professional gamblers op- GOING INTO ORBIT... Dan Curtis unintentionally strikes anof their erated the game or that anyone re- unusual pose during a tag-team wrestling exhibition in New York’s
ceived a percentage of the bets. Madison Square Garden. His opponent Herb Larden caught bethHa of Dan’s brogars In the kizgar,
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Pair of Six-Year |Olds Victims of FireOne Fatally InjuredTwo six-year-old children were |
burned in separate sections of thecity on Monday.
Donnie Gale Brook, 6, of 2124Ville Street, SE, was discovered bypolice officers lying outside his
home at 4:44 p.m. Investigationrevealed a tragic trail of burnt!clothes leading to the body from|the interior of the home where a |pile of matches was discovered.The boy’s mother told officers thatshe had left the child alone for a!minute, expecting his father toarrive soon.
That morning, at 7:20, 6-year-old Maxine Grimes of 650 TravisStreet backed into an open fire.
while reading the comics and wasburned about the leg and arm. Theyoung girls mother wrapped the |child up in a blanket, thus pre- |venting more serious injury. She |
Shop At
Carter's Dept. Storeeverything for the family
for Dad and Mom-—Sister and Son
QUALITY MERCHANDISE ONLY
Lilli Ann — Jonathon Logan — Gloria Swanson
Campus Sportswear
AT BLVD. AND EDGEWOOD
owned by Mr. and Mrs.SE =
Marcus Dannerman
was taken to Grady Hospital for |treatment. : |
Bookkeeping SystemsAudits
CLAUDE GARY, JR.BOOKKEEPING
and Income Tax ServiceOffice—JA. 3-1261
Residence—PL. 3-0348
PL. 3-0080
Efficiency and Courtesy First
250 Auburn Ave., N.E.
Income Tax
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500 Oddfellows Bidg.
Atlanta 3, Ga.
FOR DISCOUNT PRICESUP TO 50° OFF
COATS-SUITS-DRESSES
Charge Accounts Invited
Leed's 863 Hunter Street
dani
* PAGE EIGHT THE ATLANTA INQVIRER
ATLANTA'S GUIDE TO THE BEST IN
REAL ESTATE SERVICESee Or Call One of These Brokers For Any of Your Real Estate Needs
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1961
T Or Sell |
0 By TAX SERVICEW. J. ArnoldReal Estate Broker250 Auburn Avenue
JA. 3-1261
947 Hunter St., N.W.
‘Phone 525-2800 ADAMS REAL ESTATE co. | }
RAY. Ine.BUILDING CONTRACTOR
We
Build and Sell ApartmentsPurchase Land for Development
1267 Peachtree, N.E. 873-1044
FOR SALE66 MONTGOMERY STREET
6-Room Frame — Down Payment $1,450.00
Notes $73.00No Closing Cost, Immediate Occupancy
82 MONTGOMERY STREET, S.E.5-Room Frame, new fenee. Lot 50x325. Basement possibility
Willie Mill Road, N.W.New 6-room Brick, full daylight basement with
all modern conveniences and is priced to sell.
Hightower Road, N.W.New 6-room Brick, full daylight basement. It is
priced to sell!
Stafford Street, S.W.61;-room frame, clean and neat as a pin, and isa home that is close and convenient to every-thing. Let us show you this one today.
If you have an income of $315 per month and $200 cash,we have several houses that can be handled on an FHAloan in the S.E. and N.W. section.
IF YOU WANT TO SWAP, TRADE, BUY OR SELL,PLEASE CALL US — WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
—SALESMEN—Charles C. Moss, SY. 4-0314 Jesse Mills, PL. 5-5412Alfonso Lucas, PL. 8-6949 Thomas J. Butts, MU. 8-4140
Eugene M. Garner, SY. 4-2849
MILLS REALTY COMPANY1652 Mozley Drive, S.W. Phene PL. 5-5412
~ RentalProperty
197 South Ave.
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Several 4-room apartments —
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1961 THE ATLANTA
CROSSWORD PUZZLEPr : ?, y Jo 5 pT 9, couragement which 150,000 mem-
13 16 bers of the American Council on= d Human Rights send to the people
; =
|
of Atlanta in their struggle for
human dignity.”
These words preceeded a contri-bution of $1,000 which Miss MarieBarksdale made to the Atlanta
Women’s Steering Committee last
week. Miss Barksdale is a member
of the Executive Committee ofACHR and Executive Director ofDelta Sigma Theta sorority.
Steering Committee membersare also serving on the sub-com-mittees such as the “Job-oppor-tunity Committee,” “Fair andEquitable Employment Commit-tee,” “The Mayor's Committee”and the “Student-Adult LiaisonCommittee.”
INQUIRER PAGE NINE
$1,000 Given AtlantaWomen's Group“This contribution is a small
representation of the love and ene
J
hWw
bd
53
ARRESTED FOR PLAYING BASKETBALL. Six of the seven menarrested in Savannah for playing basketball in a white park are shownabove with W. W. Law, Savannah Branch and Georgia NAACP presi-dent. In the first row from left to right are Judson E. Ford, BenjaminCarter, Mr. Law, and James W. Thomas. In the second row are CharlieLee Smart, Roscoe White, and Gowan McCoy King. Not shown is Na- They have pledged to see their74 thaniel Wright, Savannah Inquirer agent.—Photo by W. B. Chisholm. fight to'a successful end by solic-.
iting help from other citizens,
Evening On The Town transporting students to picketlines, making speeches to inform
A Guide To After Dark Pleasure
PUZZLE Noe. 6841
23 Fills withcity reverential
58 Distant fear59 A tissue 28 Skill
the public about the existing eco-nomic boycott against downtownstores, and providing aid to fam-
This is a column geared to introduce you to the swing-
ingest entertainment in Atlanta. A lot of us stay at home for
the want of something better to do; well, here it is:Alfred “Tup” Holmes is the
manager of Atlanta’s latest club,
The New Era Club. This club Sen
ed for the first time last Friday,
February 3. It is located at 165
Northside Dr., N.W., and is “the
most fabulous private club in
town.” We'll be looking forward to |
seeing you there come weekend.yviy LN
It is customary that the Swing-ing King's ‘Mén supply the music|for the Lincoln Country Club on |the weekends. This week will find |that same melodious group swing- |ing for the pleasure of the mem- |bers, their guests, and friends of |
the Lincoln. Will you be in that |==number?
= - #®
I have been informed that many|Atlantans find the Parmesan House |a delightful sight after a night of |clubbing. The fascinating variety of |
| American and foregin foods helps|
to cap the evening off enjoyably.
Owner “Chicken” George is fast
making his 24-hour restaurant a
key stopping-off place on the At-lanta scene. Sundays are good
times to stop too. The kiddies arefed at half the price when mom anddad are along.
*ook
Paschal’s La Carrousel has in-formed your reporter that Tues-
days have been set aside as Ladies’Nights. The lucky .ladies, whether
attended or alone, will enjoy thecourtesies of the house at half the
usual tariff. See you there, Ladies.x kx
We hope to add more and moreclubs as we go along.
Support Your Heart
Fund—Call
JA. 5-2903
SIMPSON ROAD
Open 7 Days a Week8:30 and 10:30 daily, Monday thru Saturday
and open on Sunday from 8:30 AM to 7:00 PMLocated of the corner of Simpson Road and
West Lake Avenue, N. W.
SY 4.3957
SUPER MARKET
Fire- Auto
Jewell & General Insurance Coverage
— Liability
CompanyRes.: PL. 5-9340
193 Auburn Ave. N. E. Phone JA. 2-4525
ilies of children who are “testcases” in schools suits.Members of the group include:Mrs. Theodore M. Alexander, de-
signer; Millie Dobbs Jordan, teach-er; Mrs. Rufus Clement, LibrariangMrs. Benjamin E. Mays, socioloegist; Mrs. Clayton R. Yates, director of CarriesSteele Pitts orphanage; Mrs. Lorimer D. Milton, civieworker; Geneva : Haugabrooks,president of the Atlanta Women’sFederated Club; Margaret D.Bowen, former basileus of AlphgKappa Alpha Sorority and Mrs.F. Earl McLendon, former vice-president of .the. Links, Ine.
COAHR LeadersSpark Augusta Mass MeetingOn Sunday, February 5, 1961, the
Paine College Steering Committeeon Civil Rights comprised of elevenstudents chaired by Silas Norman,
| Chairman of the Paine College Stu-dent Body, sponsored a mass meet-ing at the Mount Calvary BaptistChurch, pastored by the ReverendB. B. Cantrell.
The platform guests were Mr.Benjamin Brown, President ofClark College Student Body, andMr. Lonnie C. King, of MorehouseCollege, Chairman of the Comemittee on Appeal for HumanRights of Atlanta, Georgia. Mr.King, who was the guest speaker,spoke on the challenging subeject: “Do You Want Freedom?”Mr. King, a dynamic speaker andleader in the quest for civilrights, brought forth the mes-sage with enthusiasm and sin.cerity. Mr. Benjamin Brown wasinstrumental in the leadershipof the freedom songs.The mass meeting, the first of a
series, was a success. The audiencewas comprised of approximately300 citizens of Augusta and surerounding areas, They participatedgenerously in the collection of theFreedom Fund. Several churchessent contributions. They ereTrinity C. M. E. Church of Au-gusta, Pierce Grove Baptist Churchof Martinez, Georgia; and others.Paine students hope to spread
the mass meetings throughout the ALSO
Rooms, 2 room apartments, and houses.
HnREALTY COMPANY
SPECIAL: 3-bedroom brick bungalow, on Plaza Ave, SW. Allmodern conveniences, landscaped, weather stripped. $750.00 downpayment. Conventional loan. Price $10,750.00.
ALSO LARGE BRICK CHURCH, RANDOLPH ST.NEAR EDGEWOOD AVE, N.E.
city by holding them at differentchurches ea¢h Sunday. The studentswant to gain through the massmeetings “a closer relationship be-{tween the adult citizens and thei college students, also considerable| support in all respects in their ef-forts to exterminate all phases of| discrimination in the city of Au-| gusta,” the Inquirer learned.|
Furniture, Furnishings, Large and Small Electric Appliances:
Motorola, Admiral, RCA, General Electric
CASH OR TERMS WAREHOUSE PRICES
Spend With DignityJ. H. Calhoun, Real Estate iINCORPORATED CALHOUN FURNITURE CO.
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Support Our
Advertisers
PAGE TEN THE ATLANTA INQUIRER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1961
Rev. Curtis Jackson At47thSavannah Mass MeetMinisters Called “Key”To Savannah Boycott
Savannah—The 47th. weekly NAACP mass meeting washeld on Sunday, February 5th, at Mount Tabor BaptistChurch, Reverend Lamar Kelly, pastor. Reverend CurtisJackson of Savannah delivered the address.
W. W. Law, presidentof theSavannah NAACP and theGeorgia state NAACP, com-mented on recent events in Sa-vannah, praising Savannah’s Ne-gro_ population for their supportof the boycott of BroughtonStreet and shopping centerareas. .
“All of the delinquents don’tearry knives, and anybody whodoesn’t abide by the court rulingsare just as delinquent,” Mr. Lawdeclared. We are demanding equalrights on Broughton Street. Wedon’t mind suffering by not buy-ing on Broughton Street, becausesuffering has purifying qualities;we know that we are right; somewhite people are suffering.” Atthis point, Mr. Law referred to theletter that the white lady wroteto the Savannah Morning News. inregard to the fact that white peo-ple would also benefit from inte-gration.
Continuing, Mr. Law remindedthe crowd of the demands that Ne-groes are making on BroughtonStreet merchants-—equal facilitias,Negro salesmen, and the use oftitles with Negro names. “SinceMarch: 16th, there have been allkinds of sales in order to enticeNegroes back to the stores.” Re-ferring to the public parks, Mr.Law that that “I don’t want grad-ualism; if a white child has a right |to these facilitiesin the parks andrecreational areas, Negro boysandgirls also have a right to 'thesefacilities. The old order is past;Freedom is in the air; every time
an oppressed people breathe they
obtain new energy and vigor for
their fight.”
The Rev. Curtis Jackson, one of
the ministerial leaders of the
movement, addressed the meeting
on the. subject, “The Role of the
Church in Desegregation of LunchCounters and Publie Facilities.”“Often, the church feels that thisis not its task. We often take thechurch out of the world but youmust be in the world,” Rev. Jack-son admonished.
“Should the church leave, thisfight to the Urban Leagueand theNAACP?” Rev. Jackson asked.The minister should take the
leading role“in flavoring society,”Jackson said, and should attacksegregation on every front. ;
“If a minister does not touchsocial problems in his sermons,something is wrong with this min-ister. If I were speaking to Gov-
ernor Vandiver or in any whitepulpit, I would say that what youare doing to the schools is wrong,”Rev. Jackson declared.“When people are segregated,
God is not pleased! Do not try toplease society and the money giv-ers in the church. The church mustcall society’s attention to the man-
datesof God.”Referring to the kneel-ins, Rev.
Jackson said that it was surpris-ing that all of thewhite ministerswere not available when Negrokneel-ins asked to confer withthem. “The minister is the key,”
29 Negroes Listed AsSpecial DeputiesTwenty-nine Negroes were listed
among 561 Special Fulton County
Deputies during the first month ofthe new term for Fulton CountySheriff T. Ralph Grimes.Terms for 2,067 deputies expired
December 31 and the list almostimmediately began to grow for thenext four-year eommissions of the
deputies. The number listed duringthe first month of the new termstands at approximately one-fourthof the number whose terms expired.The list of Negro Special Dep-
uties follows:William Baker, Matthew Bass, James |
Lofton Booker, Bobby R. Brooks, Roy!Brown,
Gunby, Leroy Harris, E. L. Hillsman, Gra- |ham W. Jackson, Sr., Oliver Johnson.Walter J. Leonard, Samuel Maddox, Win- |
Beauticians QualifyIn Popularity ContestThe Atlanta Inquirer's 1st
Annual “Beauticians Popu-
larity Contest” got off to a
fast start last week among!
both beauticians and citizens.
Many citizens have sent in
votes for beauticans who have
not officially qualified. Inorder to qualify a beauti-cian simply has to pay $2.50and receive 25 copies of the!Atlanta Inquirer. She can sell
Archie L. Byron, Willie Daliis, ||Edward Ellis, Edward Emory, Jr. Ira Earl |
fred Mills, Albert Aaron Watts, Oscar John | |Watts, J. R. Wilson, Jr.,, Benjamin Worthy, |}Ed Thomas Smith, Jr., Johnny Smith, John |William Smith, Dr. R. Julian Smith, Ed-ward Stovall, Jr., W. C. Williams, and |Robert Lee Woodard. : {
Rev. Jackson said.
In reference to the boycottmovement, “the reason why wehave not defeated Broughton
Street is because the church is still |trading on Broughton Street.”Every minister should tell the peo- |ple who are still buying segrega- |tion that they are still buying evil. |The church has kept silent toolong. People who claim that they
are Christians can’t make a little |sacrifice, and Jesus made a bigsacrifice for us.”
Rev. Jackson concluded by say-'!ing that “The church must notshirk its duty,” The next meet-|ing will be held-at Mt. Zion Bap- |tist Church, West Broad and Wald-burg Lane, Sunday, February 12.
IS YOUR HEART LARGE
ENOUGH?
Give T¢ The Hear? Fund
CallJA. 5-2903
LIVEENJOY YOURSELF
the 25 papers at 10¢ each andkeep the $2.50. Which meansthat it actually does not costanything to qualify for thecontest.Mrs, Harper of the Cannolene
| Beauty Shop was the first beau-
tician to officially qualify for the
“Chosen Top Most Popular Beau-
| ticians Contest.” Many fabulous
| prizes will be awarded to the beau-
tician receiving the most votes.| One of the grand prizes fo beawarded will be an all expense| round trip to Nassau. This free‘trip will include hotel accommoda-
tions and meals.
BUILDERS CLUBWHERE THE BEST GO
IT UPDINE DANCE
BE ENTERTAINED
FRIDAYFEB. 10 LLOYD
SATURDAYFEB. 11
DINE AND DANCE WITH
TERRY AND BAND
CLEVELAND LYONS
& ORCHESTRA
Two Complete ShowsFeaturing:
Lil Saddler — Liz Lands (the high note)Little Clarence and Tommy Brown
SUNDAYFEB. 12
COCKTAIL HOUR 5-7 P.M.
Featuring Elizabeth LandsMusic by Cleveland Lyons
The Partreda Louallettes Sewing and Modeling Clubpresenting guest models and their own creations of
hats, hair styles
Clifford Hunter
and wardrobes.
Proprietor
Platform For FreedomLeroy Washington wrotethis letter to his schoolmates in the Morris Brown College student body after
his arrest Tuesday morning. We feel that the letter should be read by every Atlantan, and we are pre-senting it here for you.
Student BodyMorris Brown CollegeAtlanta 14, Georgia
Dear Fellow Students:
Words are inadequate to express our thoughts and our reflec-tions on being a part of this honorable “Jail versus Bail” group.
Decatur StreetCity JailAtlanta, Georgia
The morale is high here, we are singing and praying and eventhough we know the prices we might have to pay, ourconvictions are severe. We would rather spent the rest of our liveshere as chained men, bound together in brotherhood for onecause, than to be chained outside in the prison of segregation.
This is no longer a few people’s fight,it is a fight of, for,and by all. If you love freedom, as we love freedom, then you will
We know most of you are wondering why we are doingthis. We feel that once you educate a man’s mind, he can no longerrationalize, and say that eventually this will end. He can onlyface reality, and say to himself that the only way we canachieve our freedom is by being willing to endure and suffer thehardships that are encountered in the achievement of freedom.
We only wish that each of you were here to share the darknessof this room, this hard bunk, the smell of the place, and thefilth, and yet the light of freedom is slowly slipping in.
remember God’s words, “It is better te give, thar to receive.”We are giving all that we have—ourselves.
DON'T FAIL US!
Don’t fail us because we know that soon, with our sufferingand enduring, the “jail gates” of segregation will crumble, and thelight of freedom will melt the walls of segregation.
Your Fellow Freedom Fighter(signed) Leroy Washington
P.S.—If we must go to jail, let us go as a bridegroom who enters hisbridal chamber—with great anticipation and expectation.
Those who wish to write to Ruby Doris Smith, a Spelman student jailed after she protested segregation in Rock Hill, South Carolina, on Mon-day, and now serving a 30-day sentence in the county jail in York, South Carolina, may write to her c/o The Committee On Appeal for HumanRights, Box 202, Atlanta University, Atlanta 14, Georgia, or directly to the York County Jail, Women’s Division, York, South Carolina.
Yours In The Struggle
Committee on Appeal for Human Rights
Student - Adult Ligison Committee
(Advt.)
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1961
LEGAL NOTICEAPPLICATION FOR AND ORDER
3 GRANTING CHARTERGEGRGIA, FULTON COUNTYTO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
COUNTY: .The petition of Rev. W. W. Weather-
spool, 2751 Valley Heart Drive; N. W.; Q. V.Williamson, 855 Hunter Street, N. W.; J. H.Calhéun, 237 Auburn Avenue, N. E.; Rev.H. C, McEwen, 40 West Lake Avenue,N. W.; L. D. Milton, 212 Auburn Avenue, |N. E.; Rev. T. C. Lightfood, 208 W. Simon
Terrace, N. W.; E. M. Martin, 148 AuburnAvenue, N. E.; Leroy R. Johnson, 372Larchmont Drive, N. W.; Rev. P. L. Jones, |391 Angier Avenue, N. E.; Rev. T. P.|Grisson, 987 Ira Street, S. W.; Rev. H. H. |Backstrom, 507 Mitchell Street, N. W.; Rev.C. C. Hughes, 64 Chapel Road, N. W.; JesseHill, 148 Auburn Avenue, N. EE; Rev. E. R.
Seatey, T09 Willoughby Way, N. E.; B. B. |Beamon, 239 Auburn Avenue, N. E.; Mrs. |Johnnie Yancey, 1740 Simpson Road, N. W.; |Clarence Coleman, 250 Auburn Avenue, |
N. E.; A. T. Wdlden, 26 Butler Street, N. E.; |Rev. Wm. Holmes Borders, 36 Yonge Street
N. E.; Robert Cannon,N. W.; Lonnie King,N. W.; and Charles W. Greene, 148 AuburnAvenue, N. E.; all of Atlanta, Georgiarespectfully shows to the Court:
1. Petitioners desire to be incorporatedsnd made a body corporate under the laws
of this State under the name and style of
“VOLUNTEERS FOR HUMAN DIGNITY,|INC.” for a period of thirty-five (35) years,
with full right of renewal as may be pro-
vided by law, with its principal office atsuch place in Fulton County, Georgia, as.
its Steering Committee may from time totime determine.
2. The object and purpose of said corpo-ration is to acquire and administer funds |and property whigh, after the payment of |
necessary expenses, shall be devoted ex- |
clusively to the cause of registration and
voting, increase economic employment, ad- |
vancing the cause of human dignity
through the fostering of adult activitiesand the development of youth leadership. |
3. The corporation {s not organized and
shall not be operated for pecuniary gain
8592 Hunter Street, |#53 Hunter Street,
or profit and it shall have no capital stock. |said |4. No part of the property of
corporation and no part of its net earn-
ings shall ever at any time inure
benefit of any private stockholder ordividual.
5. The corporation shall have the power |
! Simpson at West Lake.and authority to accept gifts and contribu-
tions, whether made by will or otherwise,in any form of property,
purposes and in all respects administeredaccording to the provisions contained in|
| tinted tile andend |
said will or other form of instruments
making said gift or donatin, to thethat the wishes and directions of thedonor shall in all respects be faithfully ob-served and executed, provided, however,
that the corporation shall not accept anycontribution whichfor purposes other than for the promotionof the purposes of the corporation enumes-ated in paragraph two (2) above.
6. The direction and control of thecorporaticn shall be vested in a SteeringCommittee. The Steering Committee shall |consist of not more than thirty (30) mem- |
rein- |weeks now that Simpson Street is |
bers, The management,vestment,
shall be
‘Trustees.sist of not more than ten
investment,
and disbursements of all fundsadministered by & Board of
(10)
and the members of the Steering Committee
shall be the incorporators named herein, |7. The corporation shall administer its
of this charter and such rules and by-lawsas may from time
amended or enacted by a majority of the
Steering Committee present at a dulyconstituted meeting.
8. The corporation, unless otherwise re-quired by the terms of any contribution,
shall be pripileged, in its discretion, to
retain all contributions in the originalform in which they may have been re-
ceived. It
bonds, real estate estate and any otherforms of property,either public or private sale, without theorder of any court or other authority. It
shall be privileged to invest and reinvestany funds belonging to it at any time andin such securifies and property, real, per-sonal or mixed, as the members of the
Board of Trustees and the Steering Com-mittee in
fit, irrespective of whether such invest-ments may or may not be legal investments
for trust funds under the laws of the State
of Georgia. The corporatiop may employagents, attorneys and auditors. and may
make such provisions for compensation as |
sre consistent with its charter and by-laws. It may appoint a fiscal agent, whichmay be a bank or trust company, and may |delegate to such agent the care and man- |agement, investment and reinvestment of
its funds and pay said agent such com- |
pensation as may be agreed upon by theSteering Committee.
9. The officers of the corporation shallconsist of Co-chairmans of the SteeringCommittee, a Secretary, Assistant Secre-
mittee.
18. The corporation, upon the vote of 2a
majority of the Steering Committee, shall |have the power to do and to perform anyand all of the powers conferred by thischarter, or by
Georgia, and shall likewise have all otherpowers, privileges and
under the laws of the State of Georgia nowor hereafter may be vestedcorporations.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray that theymay be incorporated under the name andstyle aforesaid, with all the rights, privi- |Jeges and immunities hereinabove set out, |and such other rights, powers, privilegesand immunities as are now or may here- |after be conferred upon corporations oflike character under the laws of Georgia.
LEROY R. JOHNSONAttorney for Petitioners
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTYIN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
COUNTYThe within application for
appearing to the court that the same islegitimately within the purview and intent |of the laws of Georgia, and petitionershaving presented to the court a certificateof the Secretary of State of Georgia,certifying the name of the proposed cor-poration is not the name of any other |existing corporation, and petitioners having |complied with zall conditions precedent and |all statutory requirements,such petitions:.+ IT IS HEREBY ORDERED AND AD-*JUDGED. that said, cen b; nd, the“sdmie 1Bédany 8 epLodtitions
‘recorded. Good luck,
. | Street
covers
‘streets; Savey Hotel, 233 Auburnto the |
in- |
provided that the |
objects specified by the testator or donor |
are within the objects and purposes of the |corporation. All such gifts mnd contribu- |tions shall be devoted to the objects and |
is to be held or used :
The Board of Trustees shall con- |members.|
The members of the Board of Trustees |
to time be adopted, |
NAACP Clubs
shall have the power to buy, |
sell, exchange and otherwise deal in stocks,
and to buy or sell at |
ganization meeting of the cur-
Frazier’s Cafe Society,
their sole discretion shall see |
'Waluhaje
(campaign will be held Mon-|,,, Pat) Patrick, Jimmy Whitting- |
! tions of like character.
the laws of the State of |
immunities which |
in similar
SAID |
charter, |having been read and considered, and it |
applicable to |
sills
THE ATLANTA INQUIRER PAGE ELEVEN
|East Side -West Side ||
By John L. Gibson
The Inquirer has gotten wind of some news pertaining |‘to the renovating of some space over The Parmesan House.|It was related to us that “Chicken” George plans to turn his |“up stairs” area into rooms for private parties. There willalso be accommodations for music, but we were not able to’
secure information as to whether or not this would be live or |
more places.k wk fe
Well, it seems as though most of |
the mud has gone from Hunter!
t. Asphalt is being used to top||
| that section of the “street” from |
' Northside Dr. to Chestnut. The In-|' quirer hopes that the topping will |
continue further down Hunter so |
| we won't tear our tires completely|
up when traveling that road. Maybe
this would also eliminate thosebumps caused by the man-hole|
which stick up about 4
inches.* ”% 3
SUPPORT THE STUDENTS
(our boys and girls)sie A »
Here are more places to findyour Atlanta Inquirer:
famous AVENUE. Everyonewalking by with eyes on this pink|
wondering just |what's going to be behind the |
covered windows. Mr. B is very|cautious in talking to this reporter|and is really holding out so as the |
eatery will be a big drawing cardby the time it opens. We've still |got our eyes on you.
* we ok
We have noticed for several
Gas|
that |
under construction by the
Company. We certainly hopethis will mean that some of the |
street will get a new top. If this| DrOoV h
affairs in accordance with the provisions | PYOVES to be the case, then I amsure that a lot of the people would|Ske to see a lot more gas lines go
Fete on 28thThe most significant an-|
nouncements at the weekly or- |
rent NAACP Membership |Campaign, Monday night at!
was |the annual club event, which |will be held Tuesday, Febru-ary 28 from ten to two at the
Ballroom. The!“Kick-Off” meeting of the
and their seccessors are hereby incorpo-| rated for the term of thirty-five (35) years,|with the right to renew this charter, as |
| may be now or hereafter provided by law,as a body corporate under the name andstyle of “VOLUNTEERS FOR HUMANDIGNITY, INC.” with all rights, powers,
tary, a Treasurer and such other officers | Privileges and immunities prayed herein, |as may he elected by the Steering Com- i and such other rights, powers, privileges |
and immunities granted by law to corpora-
This the 7th day of February, 1961.Judge, Fulton Buperior CourtGEO. P. WHITMAN
Feb. 7, 1961
| down on that same thoroughfare.
| report of payments which are in
| excess of $600 by persons engaged |{in a trade or Josiness.
| week.
| floorA
| cal by Grady Hospital at press]
| ton and Paul (Raggedy) Flag, top |
| vue will be directed by Mrs. Ger- |
| the program as well as some of || the most attractive models, during| the club event at the Waluhaje |
Chic, the STREET could use a few|
i 0 »
JOIN THE EVER-GROWING
FREEDOM MARCH
support the Negro movement
More Tax Tips:
Under newinstructions from the
U. S. Commissioner of InternalRevenue, race track operators will
be required to file Form 1099 withrespect to payments made to per-
sons winning large amounts in spe-
cial betting pools. Form 1099 is a AUS. Hetrict court ruling offers
‘a guide to the difference between |
a tax-free
. + which income tax has to paid. The |
and compensation, on!
court held that a Texas insurance
agent received additional compen-
| sation when, as a result of reach- |
ing a sales quota, he won an ex-
pense-paid trip for himself and his |
| wife to a company convention inNew York.
‘Woman Found
‘Shot HereA 46-year-old Atlanta woman,
shot in the head, was found by a
passerby who noticed smoke com- |
ing from her house early this|
Harold Johnson, passing by a
house located at 571 Cairo Street, |
| N.W., stated that he saw smoke |
{ coming from the house, went to |
the home of Mrs. Arlena Cooper|
at 572 Cairo Street, N.W., got an |
ax, went back, chopped a hole in|| the front door and found Mrs. Ceola |
{ Cosby lying on the living room|
While he carried her outside,|
Mrs. Coopercalled the Fire Depart- |
{ ment and a Grady Hospital am- |
| bulance. |The Inquirer learned that Mrs. |
Cosby's condition is listed as criti- |
time, and that only members of the |
{ immediate family were being al-
lowedto visit her,
day, Posrinry 13 at 8:00 p.m.in West Hunter BaptistChurch, where Rev. Wm.Holmes Borders will speak.Under direction of James (Al-|
performers from the entertainment |
field, will present a completecabaret show. A gala fashion re- |
trude Nelson and most of At-|lanta’s disc jockeys will appear on |
on March 28.
appears below: LOR|eR——|S——,
grfitiist a iinadidisiiitg
This Coupon Is Worth 20 Votes in the
“Chosen Top MostPopular Beauticians Contest”
CONTEST DIRECTOR, ATLANTA INQUIRER
953 Hunter St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.
| am casting twenty (20) votes for the beautician whose name
TIe ceris w emnmim at 5mmmsmimPHONO
Plog digail ae Ail,Vote For Your
Favorite Beautician
i MOST="POPULAR
—PLUS
MANY OTHER FABULOUSPRIZES FOR ALLRUNNERS--UP ENTRANTS/
Special Prizes For You
Lucky People Who VoteFOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND ADVAN-TAGES CONTACT ONE OF OUR SPECIAL BEAU-TICIAN CONSULTANTS IMMEDIATELY: Mr. Ros-coe White of Bronner Brothers, Ja. 3-3702 or Pl. 8-3966;Mr. Calvin Connally of Cannolene Company, Ja. 2-9699or Sy. 9-5481; or Mr. D. C. Johnson of Bronner Bros.,Ja. 3-3702 or Sy. 4-0929.
Official Standingsas of midnight Monday, February 6Name and ShopMrs. Laura Hillyer—Charm CenterMiss Lucille Evans—Ollie’s Beauty Shop __Mrs. Faye Burris—Faye’s Beauty SalonMrs.MissMrs.Mrs.Mrs.Mrs.Mrs.
Votes_ 600
. 540——ee>
Lillie Rosser—Poro Beauty ShepAllie M. Echols—Petay’s House of Coiffures..Viola Simmons—Leola’s Beauty Shop...Beatrice Henderson—Bea’s Beauty BoxValjean James—Jean’s Beauty Shop mstaiaMaria Johnson—Charm Center Beauty Lounge__Ruby Johnson—Victory Beauty Shop. aDAY
Mrs. Barcelonia Huckaby—Chandler's Beauty Salon _ 500Mrs. Rosa B. Lea—Lea’s Beauty Salon _ 500Mrs. Lula Cornelius—Lashan Beauty Shop an DOOBeauticians below were not officially registered as of midnightMonday, February 6. Votes for these beauticians poured in spon-taneously from Inquirer readers.
Mrs. Mildred Beasley—Banks Beauty ShopMrs, Mozelle Simen—Mozelle's Beauty Shop_ee.Mrs. Helen Dennis—Dixie Hill Plaza Beauty ShopeoomeMiss Eloise Bryant—Marionette Beauty Box ___eeeMrs. Alice Wiley—Saran’s House of Beauty _roeeeeMiss Vera White—Stewart’s Beauty Shop _____ooeeMrs. Evelyn Green—West View Beauty ShopMrs, Dorothy Smarit—C. J. Walker Beauty Shop eooeMrs. Annie L. Andrews—Andrews Beauty ShopMrs, MarteJobnson—Charm Center
TT RERTIT
teeeenten
VOTES
irisesroro30
- 8008080808080808080606060606h
60
1
PAGE TWELVE THE ATLANTA INQUIRER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1961
Flashback(Continued From Page 1)
one that may cause financial dis-aster to the state’s public schools.
Jails Jammed(Continued From Page 1)
dents charged under the anti-trespass laws last spring still havenot been brought to trial by Geor-gia officials.Another student leader, asked
whether the renewed jail-no-baileffort indicated abandonment ofall hope of negotiation replied that“We have been told that personswe and the community have faithin are ready to work out solutions.We were disappointed once be-fore, but are willing to show ourconfidence and cooperation againas soon as honest efforts toward-
- solving the problems are made bystore owners and others.’» :
Narrow Escape(Continued from Page 1)
chosen head of a national fra-ternity, a First Lieutenant inthe Army Reserve, a church-man and family man whoseoutgoing personality andwarm smile are as basic asyour business sense and yourdetermination to do your bestat whatever you attempt. Acareful driver who command-ed transport troops in WorldWar II, you never had acci-dent .-: Until the early morning hoursof Saturday, Feb. 4, when thething you have read of so often
as happening to other people sud-denly, imposibly happens to you.Driving along a stretch of Ander-son Avenue after a tiring week ofconcentrated work,” speech-makingand travel you fall Maranat the
Pr
SISTER ANNA
wheel for a split second. Just longenough for your car to leave theroadway.
“I'm about to have a wreck,”you think, in dazed disbelief. In-stinctively your foot goes downon the brake. Only it isn’t thebrake pedal you jam to the floor,
but the accelerator.
The car shifts into overdrive,and careens wildly out of control,
and crashes...
Staggering out of the car, you
nearest doctor’s house. But youthink you might pass out beforeyou make it to Dick Hackney’s
driveway. Another good friend,Reuben Taylor, lives nearer andyou stumble toward his house, onlyhalf aware that people along thestreet have been awakened by thesound of the crash,
Taylor and his wife look outwhen you .ring and come down,hearing you say you don’t want tocome in because of the blood, butwould like to have some towels.
Dignity Button
think of trying to make it to the |
They bring wet towels, call for anambulance, call your brother. Youask them not to call your wifeuntil you have some idea of whatyour condition is.
During your present enforcedvacation you have plenty of timeto further appreciate your finefamily: your wife, Marian, daugh-ter Patricia, foster daughter Betty
Davis .And your mother, NonisSutton, two brothers, Clyde andAlvin, two sisters, Nelson Ernesstine and Mrs. Cleo Southall ofNapoleonville, La.
You are R. 0. Sutton and youstill find yourself thinking, Supepose it had happened on somelonely roa dwith the nearest housea mile away?
JORDAN'S
Food
JORDAN'S
TownCorner Gordon and Hightower Roads
NUCOA wn 19¢
My Spiritual Power
Is A Gift of God
3Lb. Can T9e
is. JC
(Continued From Page 1)through churches, business loca-tions and workers, receives awhite and blue button, bearing theinscription: “I believe in HUMANDIGNITY,” to wear during themonth of February, designated as
| “Human Dignity Month.” Distri-butions are being made from two
MEDIUM
SPARE RIBS
Ask this! question, must you suffer, why geo on sulicring when you ean behelped through the Powersthat God has given this Blessed Sister Anna if thereis God to help to be found you find through Sister Anna. Shewill advise youabout your jobs, yur loved ones, no matter what may be your problem.
FOR INFORMATION AND DIRECTIONS CALLPO. 1-9277
plbalbeonlisenleann
ai
Announcement of Opening
BEATTY’SSANDWICH SHOP250 Auburn Avenue, N.E.
1st Floor Oddfellows Bldg.
“The Finest Foods
In Sandwiches’’MILKSHAKES — FOUNTAIN DRINKS
SUNDRIES — CIGARS & CIGARETTES
Regular Meals Served During Lunch Hour
BREAKFAST SERVED DAILY
Congratulations to
Beatty's Sandwich Shop
W. J. SHAW
Oddfellows Bldg.
Johnson & Woods
Electric Co.Wish for
Beatty's Sandwich ShopA Future ofProsperity
COMPLIMENTS OF
Aristocrat.CE ( REAM
— ATLANTA—ROME—GAINESVILLE —
Operated by Alexander Beatty
Phone 525-9478
Beatty's Sandwich ShopLobby Oddfellows Building
250 AUBURN AVENUE, N.E.
points: Williamson and Company,855 Hunter Street, NW, and theNational Urban League, 250 Au-burn Avenue, NE.
Voter registration, the studentmovement and employment arethe three objectives set up bythe group to support. Activitieswill be carried on by alreadyestablished organizations suchas the All-Citizens RegistrationCommittee, headed by Jesse Hill,the Atlanta Committee on Ap-peal for Human Rights, Lonnie
| King, chairman, and the AtlantaCommittee on Employment andEconomic Opportunity, of whichE. M. Martin is chairman; thesepersons are members of theSteeringcommittee of the fund.
MEDIUM
MULLET 15¢
BLUE RIBBON PAPER
NAPKINS 80 COUNTBOX 10¢c
All Prices Effective Through
Tuesday, February 14, 1961
T0
*
205 Auburn Avenue,N.E.
MUTUAL FEDERALSAVINGS & LCAN ASSOCIATION
% Buy Or Improve Your Own HomeEducate Your Children
% Finance Your Own Education% Increase Your Own Security% To Have Money For Emergencies
9 ONSAVINGS
SAVINGS UP TO $10,000 INSURED BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
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