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- - rACE SIGHT 0 WASHINGTON (ANP) L ? * a Harris, ? Aiken. & C. n?Ura V MrtasN^to 41a tor doubla murt 4<r lo A Ik? county in AprlL_aL IMS, ts.wott OA Ms way to being -V: t iros' wot as ? mult oi ? U 8 Supreme, court decision thot hu cenftssioh to thecrtroe wu obtolas* by lour sod physical fore* Harris woo eobwi?d January. 1947. for killing Mr and Mrs 1 - L. P?n>s<t. whit* rural sturekocp? { art near A ikon and was schedule!: Mk in tiui electric c??s<r last J l'- ^ ' \ fit Wis fronts! a slay < ** eutkin until the suprsma rourt 1 . heard his appeal ' { CONItUION AT INNt r . At tasus was wht ttw hla confession ws? obtained by "phytksl ' Maa vkdrnca threats, fear w -lwose/V' itfran nilrd it hod 'bar* t an?t i!.. court of llie lend, hi ,i 'j 4 dwi.. km. rtil*d ntherwie* Tha vieUm* lived oVar thr :r STgrgrJMum.il w i? fomsi wnfto^ ly woufuM' n*or ? ??f>en, amply cost draw,er by n nkhl !( wife wet/slumped on tha.Hoor byiij lh? -of In his dying i brwuh. Ho t\ it MIA; A big Negro Tuskegee Group Supports Probe t , i A N P t Th<fu^ki-fcw Civic.; Ammhlation rani* optional l" '"pr recent a?;t?vUl?r* ?t 4tw Ku . ?? ^ ha* hlf #ht(it If; - vr< ' rw-%, tliu *r?k. wnlte #..ulh?i [? ? and fvprv*'ehltttlVn a SfWikr Sgftlnat COMiKKhs I AI UK 'KAMA . II'!-' MONTUOMftV. Ala ?(AN!" Although con|rvM knd virion* federal official* have rXUiahl congratulation* to the state of Alabama because ot the speedy ? passage ol an aniljna*k hill here Mat week, the proposed cotigm atonal inquiry Into, bight-riding In thr itate will not ba tailed off. The law banning maak-wearing In public waa rushed through the aiat* holiie Snd ~ Immediately signed by Governor James K. folaom. Immediately following U, iho houa# adopted a resolution asking that the congressional inquiry be dropped a stne state waa capable of 'taking care of Ita dirty wash " However, officials of the commit IN pwraunf UM inquiry SUM It woold cootlau* m scheduled. th? congressional invMtiiaUou. The Alabam UUU IcgliUtur* recently paaSsrt *a joint resolution . denouncing federal action. Speaking of Alabama'a action, th? Tuakegce group* statement signed by C. A. walwyn, president, and William P." Mitchell, secretary, said I TEXT PUBLISHED "It is suite apparent ~ now that -rMftain dements in Alabama are tvttSag to sacrifice democracy in order to perpetuate segregation ts> Tuahegee Civic Association is tsaequivocally opposed to segregation or anything that stmU oi segregation or assigning t???? N-ti,, do the position of a second class _ dtissn. "W, ~ fall unnn President Truman to stand by bin order* and directives stamping out thas? un-American actions such as w? condemn, any contrary position takan waul.) in theae.! ' times of mob vtolrj^^, be detrimental to the praecrystion ?>f out gamocracy." Clancy B. Lake, Birmingham ' News reporter, objected to action by congres*. Its said of action Mar bring taken In Alabama: "I am satisfied that everything ll boil* <1nne humanly pontile to end thsas disturbances* Rep. Battle called the whole affair a "politics! maneuver Intend ad to enhance President Truman's <Hvtl rights program." .. . aw. ^ yvdhofe- ) { voutr \ ifcpw'J m ? I .-'I ! \ I p 1 * " . V "I ? ?X; . , 1 i COURT 'itinic HAKKIb ihol iM Mid rbbbad ma." Harru waa uroUd in Noahvilla amI returned to Aikm foe quwlionlhl Altar thrar day*, ha UilVJ * Cohfaaaloe. AEAI8 SAYS STVKK ' In hi* appr al. Ktrru claimed two of hi* qua*i'Ofwm ?trmh h m In tha far a and anothn blackjack at htm H? qub^d una m aaying, *11 you dotal my jam did kuTlho*e prupla, wa will gat * rop# and rubbar ho*# a>.d you know what w? will do." Tha rtwniM . daciakaa waa hand ad down by Juatlca frankfurtar and waa baa ad on tha allegation that Harrta waa hald a long tm? without bring arraigned. Juatko Jack *nn wrote 4h/ dleaanting opinion, aided by Chief Jualstr Vlnaofi and JuBtfem Reed and Burtoav M. J U iviaae nere While hafiotith Carolina i ularctl dUxem allowed uu oi ttM JcttW*! Miit )w^l ljp.*t Friday night to lenil ? jirkiMifl JcdTHxm l>?y ?lmn*r, at" which Vic? I'rfodrni Al? b*n W. H?i he ley ipi>k?, m<?l ni Ihrtn Uatened hy radio. aim were w? lt Uli .?mI with th- addrc *< A iTi-rvMrlal iurwy ovrr the wwkl ? nd hi t,\uHhi Uft?lnirii?>in ? oiMti*<n! that ii wm food uddftM, and I Mi (hfkrlty ftfKilti' thwl'f Unfit i?k?v wheft He <|MA I nyioet wurddl to My that th# ni(iii?i<) ptrty v|?l ntil4>?;ktnc up oft ttt 104B ptrtrl fUm. which included rivjl rightx. awl rn mn'iy word*, tlua* whol Wtrn,t to ~M& atiJDt" wjtn tin program couldfind.another party I 'tdjohi md aupport Several Negri* a had planned i aitned the affair, butHponad-rl from ' tjw? elate . orgeivlMtamai heali?, jtmwi M. Hinton of thr HAACI', ?n<l John II Mit'ray ofl Jhe l'r?igr***iVr OcmofrutH. they Wftrtud thia actum. I FHA Head Sees Softened Attitude t WW ? OHK(AW1 J Til mi ? CI Orar?\ ?t?tc KlIA director, de< larrd hart# laat weak that lavea o?rs nave "softened thetr attitude tvwsrdLdNtetuee and other minority group* in the field of hous inf. H? Mid MVlngs bank* and building and loan associations are now willing to finance hou*e for areaa in need provided land cuata ?i i?? not too hiih. Ma attributed the change of attitude to a champaign of housing education carried on among bank and budders' croup* by fllA of ficiaia, and added that the aome 90 percent insurance guarantee la given for Negro housing aa for any other housing. lie Mid the FHA has already approved a 130-unit project intended for Negro occupancy and that a smaller project near the campus of City collage la ponding. There are tevaral protects for Nat mu county which the FHA teas M?d to be iookipg upon with favor. Uracr, however, pointed out that the FHA refused to consider plana for, renovating old apartment h<n4Mf? in Harlein or elsewhere. -<=> Promoter Forbidden To Use Name Of Famed Athlete* DSS MOINKS. I-A ?(AMP) A court ordar by Federal Judge Charlw A. Dewey laat wrek en )*fWied a local eporta promoter from uaing the term Globe Trotteri in any way In connection with H*cro pftif?in?I MM* ball team. Bobby Grund. white, waa told that ha could no lunger ure the name mad# famqua by tha Hai lam Globe Trot tare owned an t coached by Aba M. Saperatein ot Chicago. 8a pare tain ortgmally (tied autt tar $60.000" damage -gfginat Grund. Ha got all h* demande I except tha $60.000. % Hjr ' m m imi '* ' ... v-v:, r \>;':i ." ,1 ;.. -y . .; -. - J A * " : '" '" ' ' ' ? - t - ? rj+T*? ' V 1 1 ? ? SCENES SHOWING 1 '' ' !'. ' / # II I ' 1 . ? > ' ' % " .* . * % . *#A : ti > -??? ? * \ ; V . ' ' ? . i ? w- V ' a : .: > y 1 WKmrnmrn 4~; -? S* .. t :.?. . ' .. !""" '': i . -jfl DR. RALPH J. BUN PKACKMAKKR. will receive ?**d Annually to a Nwfrro A achievement. ut the doting conference of the NAACIV 1 Sunday lifNnwptt,- July 17. dlan Ami>?Ntador to the Uhi ii, i.. ii.?it 1 ?J? iiimiiiK in mm) wtign rwwi. bove in hi* various Activities Trumi Is Poi ?> AMCC A. IU VMli.W WASHINGTON ~<ANP) ? All th? red scare which is now gripping federal workers and otharciU<rn* of Washington' and Uw nation >* nothing but "postwar hy? laria," declared PmiUrnt Truman at his press conference during the ^ weak. The President point.,t out kh.it the espionage and subversive in j vestigations which thr govern- | nunt Is conducting today arr coin I parable with thr old Ahert and ISedition arts in the lR70s WIU. SI H8IDK "This fear will subside." h? declared. '*?. it ha* always dona la punt, Similar hy sorts was iu avi,l. all through thai Jeflarson administration," lie said, "but it subsided And thr country did not go to hell at alt, ami it isn't now'" Such thing* happen alter rvtry war, the President *aid. recalling the resurgence of Dm* Ku Kluk Khn alter World War 1 'The question ut Communum has been greatly magnified in the nation's capital for the past several Weeks becauir of the trial of Judith Copiotv a former political analyst in the Department of Jus tice. who I* now being tried on charges of transmitting the nation's secrets to her Russian friend. Valet in Oub'tchev OTHERS NAMED During this eight weeks trial. nvanv DCnom have koan nuimt Communist*, Communist sympathiser*. or, frl)ow trsvctoa A* umsBg thom wor? Len* Home. Canada l.oe jnrl Paul Bnheaon. The California un-AmeHCXil | Activities Committee released nother list of Communist appr?*. et* in which n U?Uti Oie three Negro stars. along with many other prominent person*, such b Con gross woman Helen Gahsgan Dotiglat, Peart S Buck. Charles Chaplin, Sen Glenn H Taylor. II- nry A. WiUscs ?nd i>rson Waiio. i 1 During thr course of the trial, Dav|d Niles, who ia sow President Trunian's adirtinlslrsttre advisor on minority affairs, eras ' named in an FBI investigative re' . / ' . ? i ' r 5 m I : UM ?. .:-T.:s t . . ; ' ' . ; ^ i M JOME OF THE PRINtl i 'I r H i / ^ P^n?vyu ' ; 4 J W JkBk Km , jfrm ^Hv ^ ^ I 9 iih ^L - ??? " CHE. INTERNATIONAL the Spingarn Medal, award merican for di*tinguuihed <*?Mion of the 40th annual The award will I** presented* by Mme. V. L. I'audit, lulled State*, at a huK?* maiw l)r. Bunche i* picture*! aa* United Nation* Mediator an >t Wai port it luviii( inlrrvrnw! in Ikhalf of man who had as a pat a suspected Soviet e?pionage agent. The report showed that the nun Philip Levy wa? the huahand of a woman with whom Nile* wai nmr in love I o mum he' waa still "very friendly" with the couple* Nile*, white he virtu a presidential aide, assisted in an effort to get Levy to Mrxicp in ISM5 And Levy | wag .1 Urged i . ' ha ve a**orutiop Puerto Kirans Work Hard Here ) NEVIS. N Y ? < ANIP,)?Farm j jlaboring by I'urHo Hiean worker* ' yf\ uptUlc New York farm* is kers at two ramp* are making the ' helping to make the frut indur-. try a sUct'ess, This year 163 woc strawberry emp something to talk {about : i": I Fliese Wofk?"t s> bye in'i*o i?mP?. 63 at Grem Vatle;' farm and HH> at Xlvoi! during tMt summer months-th^y average between 641 and $63 a week picking berries. | I-ate in August many of them will move on to apple orchards. . Hiring of Puerto Rtcans on imkll farms here was started as an expeument last year The workers live in a (amn thus umirt/t. ing a Ubdr pool Tor the various I taraaa U^Jhj^araa^ r ^ 1 tuvghad with the worker* baa been language Moat of them although they. halt livr.1 o>n*the mainland fur months and .n some cases y?ar?. still speak Spanish moat of them.. To get around lh?a the farmers use the man with the he.t knowledge of English as In I rpr^ar " Workers' pick an average of more than 109 quarts of hemes a day with som? going as high aa 800 quarts. They are paid six and a half rents a quart Room and board at Grt<n Valley icatnp * f 10 50 a week. | ' -l ' Jj '' * \ ' n A.: . *'>fr i . ' I: | i . lv <: . 4 i t lighthouse am* infom [pals at the waa it* mL u mpju ^ tj -/* afl h jb H Wg f ? - ; v. ^1# w I '? for Palestine. Top cvntcf. In ptnsive mo t Roosevelt, member of Unll UN; rinht, Awaiting-nrrivu nor. thv wlnin Count Folkc t encc with staff officals at I iator reports to Stanton (in Paleatino refaj? (toft), m I.re; ri^ht, I>r Bunch*' mc< d Red . U..-X - uysi ith suspected Soviet agents. RANKIN HANTS Tht? recent outburst of Communist propaganda.-'?in Washingt on has served t?> ran the flam* of hate which has been smothering quietly to the. mind of ixingrcuman John E.Uankin during this session of congress This red flame burst forth on the House floor last week wKcfi the Mvuvslppi rrpre senuuivr camp out wjirv. ohe of his (imou? red-bailing sp- echo* ? Hr i h?' gcil 4^t^V-Uiv- Arm Beta matiV>n l.rsguc was-i'- gang ol Red*" that is.' carrying <>n th? most tlsmnablr persecution ?*f th? white grmilrs this nation evet saw. ' '. Rankin accused thus >rganicatwaft** having ? (ill- on t-Very white gchVile of any prominence, and s >j.tehi of persecution the like ol Which ha* wot been witnessed .since the Crucifixion T)ie L' aguctktaolarc--d -the congressman, is behind the dnv etc wipe out segregation in the District of Columbia. and to force Negroes mlOjSwhitc schools all over the country Still, they don't give a "tinker's damn" about the Negro, he added. ATTACKS PEARSON Rankin charged the league with Against Teachers To Speed Up Probe The investigation into alleged cheating by name 800 ot more school teachers during February examinations will be accelerated, an announce ment on Tutgdsy aid. T A Department of Education official was reported as saying that the probe had just begun. Some ll? per?ons have been suspended since investigations got underway and five others war* awaiting punishment tor having cheated. During the, deek two parsons, on* from Nr* berry end^the <Kher 'f (; i /I -: vr'i ; *r-2-rf 7 t ^? LSLJg*-^ 7t* <EK. COLUMBIA, g. & CP 1949 CONFAB j / " S - " : : .I ' - <#. iv .4 . * ** .:* _' - ^TT T-?;.. \'% r? rr-4 ': :?? r I _ 9 ..." . BflA ; l^jWBL PPf^.; od; left, With Mr*. FJeanor ted States delegation to the 1 of the body of his predeceelernadotte; center. In conferHnifa; bottom left, UN Medffis. director of UN relief for nd Secretary General Trygve ?t* the international press. eria f'1 putting Drew Pearson on the raI dio to broadcast a smear about General George 5v Pat ton. which caused turn to be removed*froir ha* office This act was followed with an attack on ^Winchell and "that element of the press that is ' more interested in ahen ideologiei I thah they are in American msti MitioMe Rankin continued. II "One of the mai nplanks ir their program is to stir ran f trouble throughou- th<. southri ? state*. Rankin claimed, saving i . (lcagtic) wm responsible for ?h? race riot in the tVistrict of Colum bia following the Firs Work! Wi?i .1(1 which many Negroes Wert 11 kill*. I Army (lives Revised Rules A. curdling to Major Jofm A Martin, commanding officer of th< i Army and Air Force Recruiting Main Station. Columbia, last week's announcement that enlis.< I menta kre now open to 18 year okl ' Negm high school graduates in the Army was in error. ' At present the only Negros who can enlist in the Regular Army are those men who have been discharged and then reelist within 20 days to fill their own vacanies that discharged created. Major Martin pointed out, though, that Negroes can enlist m the United gut SB Air Force for a period of at le>H three end n?t more than six year* provided their ifM arc between 17 and 34 and they have no dependents : Also open to Negro high school graduates arc Army and Air For^ Officer Candidate School and A.i 1 Force Aviation Cadet v It is preferable that only those men with at leaat. two years ol college apply for three courses and dee to the sal set ion crttm* > in effect at the prsssnt time thos? l?nen with college degrees stand I the best chance for attendance a one of these course* : y ... '* ... ' . ' . . ' * . vv ?Z-TT\ i?J-' *T~^yv ? '" "r f . . ' + Noted Along: - REPORTE BACK from their trip to New York City early leet week were Attorney and Mrs. Harold R. Boul ware: TK? iwn traveled without Cerolyfe, and Bebs". , their two children. and Mr. Boul ware, who addressed a meeting of NAACP ' attorneys, said h? was kept so 1 busy he didnt get chance even I to took the city over." Mr*. | Boul ware, he saxi enjoyed the 1 metropolis while he Worked with NAACP lawyer*. 'K PAYING a pop; call in Cohun< b.a Saturday was A Macro Andrrsoti, former principal at Scoit ' | Branch school at Summer ton, and [now principal of the school at i Fountain Inn ALSO .seen in town Saturday . waa A Saul Johnson, principal of the' Palmetto high school at ' Mulhn* this past year. Mr.' AND Mrs MattheW Cayruth and a party. <d friends spent led Wrck t-'Kl- ^t "Atlantic Beach * firry .P\T> autmnrrrn bong ? Inlifuitc^l .n a; big v*-?y -this year, with a pridPmi nam e of. vacation wta vommg from North Carolina -fH*?/ I ? --L.. . ny i.i cnuiou^jC'mployMt had Lhnk NnhbUon visited in Wash. inx'on. D. C.; having Odumb a Friday, and litHityput Lerny Aiken visited home at Mohckj Corner Mr oliu Idt Columbia Friday morning.Mm Cassandra Maxwell, ol Oim>;dmsy wan ampng visitors i'tri-Columbia late Wednesday Many ?>{ the more than i,-100 -1 .-ac hr r * a t t??n< I i n g t he A1 len - Ben f f lu : 'uhinter ahwl plan to re1 :uivrr'aver for the sycond period. i.Whxli bcgm%<>n July 9. A^lONtl visitor* at the lU'Wifit pliint this week - was the Jtivssi in bUsiclosx administration i a:?d nffifjp terhruquq hi the sumI rrer school, , J ought by_ Mfi. W< Kenf"~~t TUiayiefi. the f \ >r ner Mi i Mamie ?a*i> oftlumtii r11 vllle. ' Also among caller* .during the Week was KeV. K. K Ciauldcn of Newberry. It w'a> . a. * on Jet 1 ul , FnUlih for one yi.ui g lad>: in a-..cerTtain . ofXicV llrr boyfro irI um< vdl the way from way up tin fe to way down .here and . (hoie who had been wondering if .she was hiinutn looked on >n utter . amusement * as she broke out tjic prettiest am Ie ever sevO a tyund 'this 'burg _y The aumtnet W.a.i Am ' tlisgu.'jJ-ett ( Tiirsday morning. Her ear rail >murk out of gas - in ihi earepua *rch-jway - She . . uiuriru J.K KSim sent I bj> k to Georgia Serving a 20-year : sentence for burglary at the Ben llill prison camp. Jackson' escaped lifter bcln* lhr?p?ten*d with death by one* uf the guards Despite tea tiittony by Jackson that a guard | had broken hi* arm and blinded /him In the left eye, Justrr^ Ham' j mer said he had failed to pcovc. 1 his charges of having received "gruel and unusual punishment.., Curtis F McClane, WDL at t totney who defended Jackson, had i presented in evidence a recent de i isron by the U S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia, which ' refused to extradite a Negro "bfcI cause of the cruel and tnhumen i treatment of a prisoner white un, der sentence and confinement in the state of Georgia" Also pre' Merited in evidence were the report of the President's Committee i on Ctvil Rights, illustrated artij.jcles from Life and Time magazines on chain gang conditions <r Georgia and other documents. < "Keep My Mouth Shut" f J.ickson himself testified Th?\ ' i want to kill me to keep my mouth [ shut They made me dig a ?rav? * and bury a prisoner they shot in the back They beat'me one linru arid put out my left eye, They ; broke up my Jcft arm one time They tried to make me break in .? tool shed the day I ear a ped sc , they could shoot?They say they ' will kill me if 1 eveir tell th?hs< ? .1 * - - ' ? - U ' 'JSj Paul Webb. solicitor R?hfr.il * Ogden Don-mus, hts &>sjst?nt -and 'an official of the State Depart merit of Correction were amooi 1 the Georgia officials who testified, tha tcondition* in the state's' pri ' sons arc excellent and fhat ther* ; is no mistreatment . 1 - ' I \\ anhington Women PI A M?-~~ s* rt rjim iftrm. /virvaoe SEATTLE. WASH ? (ANP) Approximately 50 voting delegate* -,wera registered for th* Wa?h?ngI ton State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, which met here I June 20 22 *11J3?a MrCabi , of Tacoma, wax reelected presi> dent of Jhe federation for the fourth time. She has held the post > six years.' f Other offx-ers include Mrs. Deli la Woods, Yakima, vice-president, i Mrs. Ada Bryant Bremerton, sej. rond vtce-praaldent; Mrs. Helen I Stafford. Tacoma. treasurer; and 1 Mrs. Arline J Yar ferough. $eatt)-?. editor of the Bulletin, i*. ' V- ...I-; I * ' ' . " V; . " > 'xjE : ; 2 Ju r s ? .. . _ SATURDAY, JULY i. IU? ? ... ' . ' ;. ' . v. .. R'S BEAT hm hird tht wry unladylike words sh? kept muttering. Joe Brown, public neUUoos . man ai ^Benedict college, ?e el the college's students, say* he Usees town on August 1 to do the rem -of hi* college work >n , en Qhie institution He has a scholarship, which came Largely in reward for hi* excellent PR work at Benedict. And Joe. jdoeSoX think Benedict appreciated his efforts to glorify it. T f Sullivan. Sr u back from s Visit wi?h an old ifriend | In Brooklyn. who told him to rnakv certain a > ?py of The 1 f vi . hashes rd so niu. h, come* \o hi? ' address way up there. t Add Brother George A. Elmore * h > wa* in Holly Hill Sunday'. ? . t hv did the .wrung thir.tf ti- ?p- ak about the paper at ; l urch ?nd not have aome . fiiatik ch< ks with him The folk down di.it wa> be need him to wall' until they went IkWUft '}) buf rhe slid he would hsVe to come back real so>>ir for* fhAn 'Gossip: ~TheHA'G WALKS ' Ola Hag 'faoahraa word tnm the popular, handsome and big figure that he' read her nuil to lug u gallon of gas ??r??* Press Fight To KppnMfln liVAm >VW|? A l,UIII Georgia Gang NEW YORK ? (WDL1?TMTsuing its court struggle to save Clarence Jackson. W year-old man from extradition to a Georgia prison camp, the Workers Dc fenae League has filed notice ol appeal from a June 20 ru^ng by New York Supreme Court Justice meet E L Hammer. After a two-day trial in whuh a number of Georgia officials presented a rosy picture of condition* in the state's prisons. Justice Hamnvoe - -?1 * ? * ?? bed Sivurday' I ' 1 r : I 'r 1: -4-. "Th~v *-u m : They >i Si I me"... Me.' aiki, '-'hat Olo !(*<. . '-Jm the following corrections, * ^ I * 1 second.. t 4 tittle"thing '&*. lovely,. itshould I* .-+*-! tiiai--' -iv" 1* "-very vrrv htvdy irtcl ?wrel lixlr pig inftt '. Yum, yum, yvm? " ; ?=?? * Hag woftildrH what devil it was tli* dead -said wh'i made h*m U:<\ '* the .yistcf'j hounc on Suitar lid:. Saturday .:U? like a dyd 4 >, out ?f a rif!i' Dcak shut by. olo hag like *' bullet'out of'a pistol,- I finally cooling hi." hc?-l#six blocks . I away AHtol what gave htm ih* Vigor, youth stain fia and good K , speed. Desk mumble*!. ; "It. was I ilhe d> vil wtth a . forty^jfolir if* hti -hands",.;-The fine little frame had a pretty good -thing until trjcJU. . Lui kftred .and how she is caught hoi liift the bag with the sugar [daddy way in another town with--- J A brand new gal, whom he has atjcaily aaked to aay the word before the Reverend Seems that little, frame got too slick and was (caught srd-handed on ' I wild kpfee with a bummish guy nobody else would be seen with, and with whom she wouldn't be | seen in daylight Wonder why some gals are so stupid? Maybr ole hag can't understand since she's done lost her stroke nay- *i how. ? y;,. \:vv ( That very " slushy UtUe *; Waverly chick, with th? quick Ttbiigue and easy life had better check up. Other tongues are beat , ing her time and what they are saying aint nice a tall. Easy come g aint always easy go. You can get a lot of things easy but a bad Rep aint easy to go The project queen is really burning things up these days , She put$ on her oprettiest and L cavorts about like * gay little U butterfly, though slightly faded, i trying tp latch on to an armful of ^il I fresh, innocent and unsuspecting ~W i guy- Get hep lady take it easy. H And th?y say that a taxi fellow M I who so* -1-' " ... ?? v.u?ni ana tlrd up by a 11 certain outskirts gal is wishing I he had wings like an angel, and i in fact has orde^^d a brand near 1 atomic pair from the S. and R. catalogue Soon as he saves up a .1 few bur more he's gbnna catch : I I an armful of the first thing hea! ing out and rid* a* tar that * take one year for a postal card to Eagles Blue Sox Tangle Saturday The ColumOifi Eagles will plky ? the Columbia Blue Socks on the ; Benedict College Athletic Field, * p ' Saturday afternoon. Jim- ?* Tbl? is the first game leading '{to the Columbia Baiu-ball champ- -j ioruhip The winner of this game ? wjU play the Columbia Bommer on June lfi The Eagles' lor-t th?;r jjimr Monday to State Hospital, before a I . crowd estimated at 3,000 The -scores were 4-2 Rw jEjdpr. vy-w It ^|r l ^ ^ | Mm Plans Convention I HORACE Sudduth at Clgrtn natl, Ohio. t above >,.! president of the Negro Business Lssgua, which is instituting a revitalized i program as it celebrates its Mlfc I anniversary this *par The League . will hold its annual convention tn Detroit. August 14 M?^