Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities: National Digital Newspaper Program. Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this newspaper do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Newspaper Page Text
UmMY, KOMa M, IN3
swag Bima
’ * s i ! ’ TH 1 n '"" ^JMrI I 'WHhf* ***'
3a i#3«t8 Ja fF <
hum z.W - V '""■■•
1 * ^bf * illlillH x I i
? PC V
i’ JIM fe'4 ■ if 7—#
■‘dwMk $ $ ■ wiljasPwisl^^ I ; i ■ *
31 ak <®bllsBß^ *' '■■
J
£«£■»&£ *5
_ JHEb&jesk
Atlantan Wins Top Honors In 4-State Law Competition
TOP LAW TEAM — Maynard H. Jackson, Jr., 25, of Atlanta and Durham, N.C., (seated)
displays for other members of the North Carolina College moot court team the silver cup he
won in the 14th Annual National Moot Court Competition at Charleston, West Virginia, recently.
Jackson, a senior at NCC in Durham and the son of the late Rev. Maynard H. Jackson who
pastored Atlanta’s Friendship Baptist Chruch, won the cup, awarded by the American College
of Trial Lawyers, for the best individual oral argument in competition among eleven law schools
in four states. The NCC team will appear as the first team from a Negro law school in its region
to participate in the national finals in December.
Standing are: William G. Hill, East Elmhurst, N.Y. (Nephew of Atlanta’s Dr. F.Earl McLendon)
and Ira L. Williams, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Jackson’s mother is Mrs. Irene Dobbs Jackson, a former Atlantan.
+H.L.GREEN+X
\SAfjSFACfI6i± GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED]
97 Whitehall St., S.W.
Thru to
Broad at Hunter
SOLID
OLEO
b ir
DELTA
syrup 25*
SWEEPSTAKES, JACK
Mackerel ™ 19*
BOB'S JUMBO
STICK CANDY
lg IQt
Stick
HMMMfiMMHBBMHHMEHRBKMMBF’
GRADE "B" LARGE
EGGS
o, z . 37 c
SMOKED
PICNICS
6 Lb A * 9 35 c
TENDER RIB
STEAKS
TURKEYS u 39'
WESTINGHOUSE OR PRESTO PRESTO-ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
i f RON Y COFFEE MAKER skillet
$lQ9s $^2 98 ’15 98
Boys to Carry Your Groceries to Street or Parking Lot
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANT'^IES
47 Whitehall St., S.W.
At
Alabama St.
ARMIX
SHORTENINGS 57*
BRAZIL
NUTS uh box 43^
CALIF. ENGLISH
WALNUTS 43*
GEISHA BRAND SLICED
PINEAPPLE N cJ2s*
AUNT JEMIMA
GRITS Mb box l(p
GEORGIA
PEACHES N k?2s*
SHURFINE
MILK
10 Tall $4
Cans 1
N GA. WHOLE
FRYERS - 27*
6R-LB AVG.
Holiday Birds i » 27*
BOSTON BUTT
PORK ROAST - 39*
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE S 3 s l
PRE-COOKED
HAMS “ 49*
TM ATLANTA MmMO
BETTY CROCKER
WHITE OR YELLOW
CAKE MIX
3 ° $ 1
BAMA PEANUT
BUTTER ^ 99*
TUNA 19*
LARGE STUART
PECANS
1 -Lb. O-Tt
Bag O /
AUNT JEMIMA
CORN MEAL MIX
37 c
SWIFT S SWEET RASHER ■
SLICED BACON |
3^ U I
FRESH LEAN I
SPARE RIBS I
tb. 39 c !
'WHaanaaMMaeaßßMMk
MORRIS BROWN SENIOR
ADDRESSES FORT VALLEY
STUDENT BODY
Miss Maudestine May of Atlanta, captivated the students of
the Fort Valley State College, when she spoke at the College
Assembly program, sponsored by the campus YWCA on De
cember 11.
Miss May spoke under the
auspices of “The Experiment
in International Living” orga
nization; an organization which
provides scholarships for in
ternational travels. In 1963,
she was the recipient of one of
the outbound scholarships which
covered travels to Yugoslavia,
Greece and Paris.
Miss May, a speaker of no
mean ability, brought to the stu
dents a thrilling and illumi
nating account of her broad,
interesting experiences while
abroad. She also, set forth
the purposes and objectives of
"The Experiment in Interna
tional Living” program and en
couraged interested students to
seek application for outbound
scholarships.
She is a senior at Morris
Brown College, majoring in
Special Education, and a native
of Atlanta.
Defnonsfruftons Resume
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
Easley, 31; Nina Mae Benson,
38; Mattie Mae Jackson, 21;
Geneva Rucker, 41; and Min
nie Jewel Eiland, 29.
Charles Evers said the dem
onstrations against racial in
justices would continue until six
demands were met. The
demands are : biracial com
mittee meeting; desegregation
of public facilities; removal of
segregation signs in buildings;
the hiring of qualified Negro city
bus drivers; additional Negro
police and crossing guards; and
general upgrading of Negroes
in civil service jobs.
Jackson has been quiet since
this summer when it was the
focal point of mass demonstra
tions which saw more than 900
demonstrators arrested.
Mayor Allen Thompson, how
ever, issued a verbal attack
against the NAACP, in which
he called the civil rights or
ganization an “agitator group.”
For Your Christmas Outfit
Shop For . . Best Style . .
Best Quality . . Best Prices
THE TOGGERY |
Hl Mttdwll St., S. W. R
JA2JI29
AtliNta’s Favorite Moa's Store For 46 Years
CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE
Til Best Deel Fer Wiater Aml CAristaas
e -
IV ; ..
US 4 r' * T-Jr J
■■ . -
: - M >< '' .-
Maudestine May
He said the city would fight
all “agitators.” He also said
he has ordered additional per
sonnel hired, "to protect* Jack
son business firms and cus
tomers from threats or intim
idation by agitator groups.”
Mr. Evers said the NAACP
and other leaders in the Ne
gro community have asked the
mayor five months ago to make
Jackson a better place to live
for all people.
Now the people are prepared
to demonstrate, Mr. Evers
added, with “sit-ins, walk-ins,
and stand-ins.”
(jive ^Jo ^Jke
^leediest ^Jltru.
^Jke uirer
JunJ
PAGE 9
