Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Mutual Federal Film —
(Continued from Page 1)
of a typical family of three.
Turner High staffer Mrs. Geor
gia Allen plays the role of the
mother. The father is played by
Binford Conley, formerly of At
lanta University and now on the
staff of South Carolina State Col
lege. The role of the daughter is
played by Karen Holman. Others
in the cast include Irene Ware
Odom, Nese Harper, Clarence
Ford, William V. Harper, 11,
Grace Jason Perry and Henry
Chavers. The film also includes
sequences on Mutual Federal staff
operations and many Atlanta
homes and businesses.
i
Produced, scripted and directed
by M. C. Holman, the movie was
filmed by T. M. Pennington.
Raphael Mclver served as nar
rator. William V. Harper, II was
art director and Nese Harper was
production assistant.
J. B. Blayton, Sr., is persident
of Mutual Federal. Fletcher
Coombs is Secretary-Treasurer;
C. R. Yates is chairman of the
Board and R. A. Thompson is
chairman of the Advisory Com
mittee.
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Discrimination Denied —
(Continued from Page 1)
ficient to qualify them for admis
sion to the University.
Reverend Samuel Williams, pas
tor of Friendship Baptist Church
and president of the Atlanta Chap
ter of the NAACP, was present at
Wednesday’s hearing. Reverend
Williams told the Inquirer, “I felt
that the defendants were not ex
actly honest in their testimony.
We know and they know that they
have been trying to keep these
young people (the plaintiffs) out
of the University. On the basis of
the evidence presented in court I
feel fairly certain that the Uni
versity will be required to admit
them.”
Charlayne Hunter, pretty plain
tiff in the case, gave the Inquirer
her views of Wednesday’s ac
tion. “Our major interest,” Miss
Hunter said, “is in obtaining the
very best education available in
the fields of our choice. The two
of us are very hopeful about en
tering the University of Georgia.”
SNCC Here in October -
(Continued from Page 1)
liams, President, Atlanta NAACP.
Believing in the grave impor
tance of this confeernce and in
the responsibility of adult leaders,
the students have invited out
standing personages to come,
meet these courageous students
from the South and share in the
understanding of the student
movement and its goals of per
sonal freedom and justice to all.
Presidential candidates Nixon and
Kennedy have been invited, along
with their running mates Lyndon
Johnson and Henry Cabot Lodge.
According to a statement re
leased by the SNCC office: “The
Committee is convinced, and the
students who come will be con
vinced that the real significance
of the Conference is the simple
fact of coming together. The suc-
J I
Henry Pirkle
BL. 5-2733
THE ATLANTA INQUIRER
Top Salesman to Nat’l Meet
r 1 ' n
A-
Wlf $ k* V v
J. C. Johnson, president of Johnson Realty Company, presents
a bonus check to T. G. Goodrum. Mr. Goodrum won a trip to the
National Association of Real Estate Brokers Convention in Cleveland,
Ohio, as a result of his outstanding salesmanship with J. C. Johnson
Realty Company.
Colonial Store -
(Continued from Page 1)
that he had earlier been asked
by a local newspaper for a state
ment but that he had refused to
give a statement and knew noth
ing of any allegedly attributed to
him concerning picketing of or
negotiations concerning the Ashby
Street store.
The officials of the chain re
peatedly asserted, “We’re going
to run Colonial Stores.” Both stu
dent and adult negotiators say
that they assured the officials that
this fact was obvious and that the
administrative authority of the
chain’s executives would not be
destroyed by the offering of em
ployment opportunities to Negroes
in stores whose customers were
predominantly Negroes. The of-
cess of the student movement,
indeed, the success of all living
in community is dependent upon
communication and understand
ing. This is why the conference
is being called . . . this is why
the Student Nonviolent Coordinat
ing Committee exists. With the
speakers, in the workshops, and
in personal conversation, some
400 students will come to a closer
understanding of what it means
to be a person — for this is free
dom. This is the prerequisite
to equality, democracy, justice,
brotherhood, and peace.”
SIMPSON ROAD OPENING SOON
^kutkm k^ink
The South's Finest
Roller Rink
Mother
' Christian
MOTHER CHRISTIAN is a holy religious Christian healer
and adviser, who heals by Christian faith. MOTHER
CHRISTIAN heals by God gifted powers. She has healed
many in all walks of life. She must help and heal you too
just like she has helped many others. MOTHER CHRIS
TIAN is not a fortune teller but a Christian healer. So
friends with your own eyes see, your heart must really
believe that she is the Christian healer, you have been
looking for, so why go on suffering when she can help
you? She will take you by the hand and show you God
gifted powers. So don’t put off arty longer getting your
help.
She is located in her own home, just a five minute drive
from Atlanta . . .
2386 Moreland Avenue, S.E.
DeKalb County
You can simply catch the McDonough bus, ride to the end
and walk two blocks south to her home. Look for the
Indian head sign in front of her home.
She opens from 7:00 in the morning until 10:00 at night
every day and Sunday. She does not charge, but donations
from your heart are appreciated. When you come to
MOTHER CHRISTIAN, remember with God all things are
possible.
You will receive a free lucky Cross that has been blessed
by the Saints and the Churches, with it you will have no
problems.
ficials also charged intimidation
of customers. Students and adult
spokesmen denied that pickets had
engaged in any acts of intimida
tion.
Following Friday’s meeting Lon
nie King and Ben Brown, student
leaders, and Dr. C. Clayton Pow
ell, speaking for the Negotiations
Committee, indicated that they
are still hopeful of amicable so
lution of any differences involving
Colonial Stores, A & P Stores
and Rich’s. According to Dr.
Powell, following consultation with
the Chairman and other members
of Colonial Stores, weekend meet
ings will be set up with Negro
ministers, and with Negro political
and civic leaders.
It was further stated that rep
resentatives of both sides in Fri
day’s meeting expressed their
views firmly but with commend
able calmness and respect for the
opinions of others.
An Inquirer reporter who talked
with the manager of the Ashby
Street store late Friday afternoon
was told that though the manager
is authorized to hire white person
nel in the store, “all hiring of
Negroes must go to Mr. Hender
son.” R. L. Henderson is Director
of Personnel for Colonial Stores
and was a participant in the Fri
day morning conference, along
with Colonial Stores officials C. L.
Fain, Public Relations Director,
and J. C. Gunner, general super
visor.
OLYMPIC HIGHLIGHTS
(Continued from Page 1)
tion, one night at the boxing finals
and three nights of basketball
finals, some lasting memories
emerged.
One individual, by her own su
perior speed and condition, tow
ered above all Olympic athletes,
in my opinion. She was Wilma
Rudolph of Clarksville, Tennessee,
a student at Tennesssee State,
who over-shadowed her competi
tion like a beautiful brown colos
sus comparable only to the over
sized sculptured figures found
throughout the Eternal City. To
put it succinctly, she was the
“Darling of Rome” and the “Toast
of Europe.” Her fetes and inter
views were televised in four
European Countries. Her mail
each day exceeded by far that
of the entire United States Track
Team. She has received proposals
of marriage in over fifteen lan
guages. According to the Rome
Press, the Russians adjudged her
the outstanding athlete of the
games. In fact, one of ^their
coaches is alleged to have pre
dicted that she will defeat Hary,
the German sprinter, within two
years.
It is obvious that her feat of
winning three gold medals out of
a total of 10 won by the United
States in individual competition,
went a long way toward restoring
American Track prestige which
on Thursday, September 1, and
Saturday, September 3, was at its
lowest ebb. Her individual ex
ploits will be treated in a subse
qent column.
The most dramatic moment to
me in the recent Olympics was the
high jump competition. The quali
fying rounds began at 9:00 a.m.
Thursday. September 1. At 6:00
p.m. that evening, all the track
and field competition except the
high jump, had been completed
for that day. Originally, there
were three United States competi
tors entered. J. Faust was the
first to be eliminated. As the
finals continued, Charlie Dumas
LONGER HAIR
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HOURS: 6-8 p.m., Mon. - Fri.
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Indian Healer and Adviser
wF Are You Suffering —
Sick — Need Advice?
See MOTHER DELMAR. She has the God-Given power to heal
by prayer. Guarantees to heal the sick and the ailing, but there
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There are thousands of others that have been helped by MOTHER
'DELMAR. So come today, tomorrow may be too late. Remember if
there is God’s help on earth it can be found through MOTHER
DELMAR. She heals by the hand of God Remember there is a lucky
charm that has been blessed by the Saints of Jerusalem given free
with each visit.
These are but a few that have been healed and helped by MOTHER
DELMAR
I have had hard luck
and been under evil
influence for many
years. I could not hold
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MOTHER DELMAR and
I have a steady job
and feeling fine.
MOTHER DELMAR is in this vicinity for the first time and she is
Norcross and Duluth. Look for the big Indian head sign.
Opens 8:00 A.M. through 11:00 P.M daily and Sunday.
MOTHER DELMAR is in this vicinity for the first time and she is
far superior than any one you have ever consulted.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1960
of the United States, winner of
the high jump in Melbourne in *
1956 and holder of the Olympic
record of 2.12 meters f6.11^”),
went out of competition in 6TO”
and 1 quarter. This left John •
Thomas of the United States,
present world record holder, three
Russians and a Swede. The Swede,
Peterson, failed at 6’1154”. The *
three Russians made it and
Thomas decided to pass that
height.
Now it was Thomas against the*
three Russians. The tension in
the Olympic Stadium was terrific.
There was an eerie hush as nearly
80,000 spectators held their breath •
on each subsequent jump. As the
bar was raised to 7 ft. 1 quarter
inch, Thomas and the three Rus
sians cleared the new height. The «
bar was then raised to 7 ft. 1 inch
and Brummel, an 18 year old
Russian and Shave Ladkadzi, the
ultimate winner, cleared the new*
height. Thomas and Bolshave
never did make it. Thomas won
the Bronze Medal as he had fewer
misses in the competition. *
To say that his loss to that vast
crow'd was a shock and a dis
appointment is the literal truth.
Nevertheless, it must be remem- •
bered that there was no one in
that vast crowd who could ap
preciate Thomas’ disappointment
as he certainly made a supreme*
effort to win. In my opinion, as
he faced his moment of truth, in
the toughest of all athletic com
petition, he found himself opposed*
probably for the first time in his
life, by competitors more nearly
his equal. His loss in the Olympics
will certainly season him and I*
venture to predict, make him an
even greater high jumper in the
years to come.
The final of the 100 meters held*
shortly before the finals of the
high jump competition, produced
another disappointment for the
United States, as Ray Norton, our*
premier sprinter and Budd, of
Villanova, rated the number two
sprinter in this event, finished 6th
and sth respectively. The conso-*
lation to the United States in this
event was the supreme effort of
Dave Sime who, after barely
qualifying as the 3rd United States^
sprinter in this event, was beaten
by the great German, Hary, in a
photo finish and an identical time
of 10.2 seconds whicji tied the*
Olympic Record.
The performance of Ralph Bos
ton, Tennessee State, winner of
the broad jump and holder of the*]
new Olympic Record, Otis Davis, I
University of Oregon, who broke I
the existing 400 meter World Rec- J
ord and the incomparable U. S.*j
hurdling trio, Lee Calhoun, Willie I
May and Hayes Jones, together I
with the World Record Breaking I
performance of our 400 metei*|
Women’s Relays will be continued I
in detail in a subsequent article. I
I was flat on my back
suffering from an in
curable disease. There
was no hope until I
heard of and saw
MOTHER DELMAR, the
Indian healer. Thank
God for her. I am well.
I was unsuccessful in
marriage and sepa
rated for years. One
visit with MOTHER DE
LMAR and we are back
together and very
happy.
