davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Howardsville

The monthly meeting Of George
Lodge, No 81, AT and AM will be
held In the Masonic han Septem-
Der Z, at 7.30 p. m, A special
meeting will be held in the Ma
sonic han September ii at 7:30
p M. when Archer B. Gay.
grand master Of the grand lodge
Of Virginia will visit at the annual
watermelon feast.
HoWardsyille Methodist church
observed Homecoming Sunday,
September ! with a service at ii
a. m and one at 2 p. m. Dinner
was served on the church grounds
between services. Rev. H. @.
Thach preached for the Sunday
services and the revival which
began Monday at p, m and will
last through Friday September s.
Nm. and Mrs Roy Hurt. Of
Richmond, spent Saturday night
With his father, J. II. Hurt, and
brother Vernard Hurt They at
tended the Creasey family reun-
ion ak Forest Sunday.
Mrs. Alan Farley, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Goodman, Miss MAXINE
Goodman. Miss Paula Cobbs and
Marvin Ripley attended the we'd
ding Of Miss Phyllis Cobbs in
Richmond last Friday
Mrs. H. f. Cooke is home after
visiting her sister Mrs. Morgan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Jones. at AryOnia for d week

Jones. at Arvonia for d week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Morgan. Of
Warwick, were week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Coolsby.
Their children. Debbie and Linda
Morgan. went back to Warwick
with them.
John T. Hurt. Vernard Hurt. r.
l.. Taylor and Mrs. G. WI Morris
attended the fish fry at Scots
vile High School Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Shorty jenkins, Of
Richmond. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Peters.
Miss Betty Brown visited Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Martin near
Schuyler tor few days last week
Mi and Mrs. Edward Brick
head and daughter, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. e.
Fenwick
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
New Canton Items
New Conton Items
Jamerson Families Hold Reunion
Sunday Along the Skyline Drive

Vii and Mrs. Ray Jalnerson and
Ms mother Mrs Ruby Jameson,
ana her parents Mr., and Mrs IA. B
Cornell met Mi aud Mrs. Frank
Johnson Of Maple Shade. N. a.. on
Tie Skyline Drive Sunday At;er a
picnic luncheon. they drove over
part Of the drive.
Mrs A T. Fuqua and her father
went 10 Goochland c. H Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hart. and
sons Of Chatham were isacent
guests oi the B l. Appersons
MI and Mrs G. &. Saueswald
OF Richmond were guests ova- the
Week end Of her mother sMrs
George " satterfsld
Guests Have Lunch
Mrs, f. &. Gilbert and ii K,
Davis were luncheon guests Sunday
Of Rev. and Mrs r. Hodges
Mrs. Nettie ] Jones returned
Mrnday after twp-Week stay at
Massanetta Springs.
Mrs ]. r. Phillips and Clyde
Davis were in Charlottesville Sat
urday They visited Miss Eaa H
Snead patient in Martha yeffer-
son Hospital She was getting ,along
fine and expected to leave tha hos
pital Tuesday
Mrs Wealthia ('hildress AN d
daughter Mrs june Nixon called
Oh the W. r. Putneps MONDAY
Mrs. Phillips Goes Calling
Mrs J r. Phillips called Sunday
Oh Miss Evelyn Riddle Mrs Claude
Putney and Miss Nell Jeffrey Miss
Riddle and Mrs Putney have been
confined 70 Their homes for several
year
Rev and MI J erly Jaos and
children Dence aid DAVID and
brother from New York spent last
Thursday night III the W T Hsutney
home
Mrs Josie Oslin gave a shower
Saturday night III honor Of Mrs
sandra Harris Blank
Ed WINDOW superintendent Of
The American Bridge Works will
leave Wednesday for Orange Tex.
where he viii supervise another
project Window had his giailer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Ex-Superil,tendent
Named Office Chief

A form fEz5 amelia -Nottoway
superintendent &: schools has been
named head Al r~e newly establish
ed office Of laAItutional services
in the state steptltment Of educa-
ton =.
He is Ray e. Reid, who has been
assistant superintendent Of public
instruction sAiaet 1851. after five
years. as Amelia Nottoway super
intendent He VIII serve as liza
sion between the state board of
education tte tsree state teach
ers colleges. lnd,lding Loneaood.
and the sta * Council of higher
education Lit viii also b. re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Andersonville

Guests IN the home If Aubrey
Spencer Friday were Mrs. H. b.
Moorman and Mrs B G Finnen,
Of Roanoke. MI and MI X. H.
Norman. and children. Betty and
Mimi, Of Tennessee. MI and Mrs
c. f. Spencer. Mrs. + G. Cleye-
land and Nancy Klath. Of SCOTS
vile. and Mrs Cora Dunkum
Miss Nancy Spencer Is spending
several days with her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Helmke
at Appofnattox
Bernard Harvey Of Washington,
d. c.. visited relatives in Bucking-
ham recently
Mrs. John Crews. Miss Loiena
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

parked Oh the Gilbert property.
Mrs. Childfess Leaves
Mrs. r. L Childress OF Lexing.
ton left Sunday after spending sew
eral days with her niece MIS-. Josie
Oslin
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Martin spent
Saturday In Washington D. G. and
attended the Town ana Country
Show" that night
The revival services at Mt. Tabor
Baptist church closed Friday night
Rev j. r Hodges assisted the pas
tor Mr.. Stevens In the services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

uer and sec starry respectively
A nominaS Ing committee was
appointed y nominate chair
man. fund 1 sIsirman ana diaster
chairman fots he year They will
also nominatsa directors from each
magisterial dsfrict III the county.
John Spencer p H. Moss and
Mrs. Edgar Johnson are members
of the nomipstin2 committee.
The Red Cess amt will meet at
3 p. m. SepteaAselr IS. at the Court
house 70 hear, the report OF the
committee ARD I transact furth-
er business. y,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Gravel Hill

iEdiiors note. The news column.
Gravel iiilI'' will appear IN the
paper under The pennansi-ip OF
Mrs y Francis West The sname'
Gravel mn is that OF the ppst Of
liee ihat operated al buckiagham
keenan,. formerly nj the Herald
staff, wrote the Institute news for
some time
Ma s rs h'Nalis. y VISITOR ~ Inc
tavern nome o. Mr ana mas u.
r. Mesla aas returned 70 neg nome
n hA'oh houss' va
Mrs f S. Cole and Edward sid
nav Cole. Jr. d New Canton. were
recent dinner guests Of the I'd r.
Vests
W.
Nais 0nack Mlilef ana stsi Ed
iilallo. y fieiiiiiohu iAaNe petii VISIT
i''s ~ + NilAiei ! iho'lieff MIS-
luna Dennis 81 ficAiilohd swilo Is
spehaiilR rs suiilli4qs ~ hef ~GtaSel
mn nome
spa MI Il y WAs, ,uara sa,,nSo
M Sunday dinner a,,asts II sdr ana
MRS Branch Bird - Cal-vswoaa
PLANTATION
Mr. and Mrs Carlton Slough and
daughter, Patty, Of Riehmona. were
gJests last week 0; Nj alfd Mrs.
II o Williams
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Buckingham Quota
$1,000 Red Cross

The Buckingham County Red
Cross committee met Wednesday
night and set $1,000 goal for the
coming years fund drive.
This year the successful drive
under Peyton H. Moss Melted $3.50
over the $l.235 quota.
j. E. Station was reelected
home service chairman, and Mrs.
Cleveland Jones. and Mrs. Rod
ney Smith were reelected treas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
Scottsville Baptists
Elect Mrs. Elliott

Mrs. Charles Stone, outgoing
president of the Womans Mission
AIRY Society Of the Scottsville Bap-
fist church, was hostess at pic
mic at her home
Officers elected for the year
who viii be installed ait the meet
ing IN September, are Mrs. John
Elicit, Jr.- president. Mrs. David
Glass, first vice president: Mrs
George Wheeler. second vice-pres-
ident. Mrs, John Williamson, sec
Rotary, Miss Hazel Prcffitt, treas
urelI and Mrs. w. G. Duncan,
director Of young people.
/ Committee chairmen: steward
ship, Miss Helen Beal. mission
study. Mrs G T. Omohundro. Jr..
literature. Mrs. Ragland Daniel.
program Mrs. George Wheeler;
enlistment. MIS- David Glass;
prayer league. Mrs, F. E. Paulett:
publicity, Mrs. Robert Pitts, So
clal Mrs. Cosby Patteson and Mrs
G. a. Stone: community missions,
Mrs. Blair Moon. pianist. Miss
Mildred Payne; young woman S
auxiliary councillor Mrs. r. F.
Henderson. girls auxiliary coun-
clllor, Miss Hazel Proffitt. royal
ambassadors councillor for jun
Tors. Mrs. John P. Elliott. Jr.. m
termediates, w. f. Custer. and
sunbeam councillors, beginners.
! Frances Faulconer. and prlmar-
les. Mrs w q. Mason.
Barbara Kidd and Gan Rae re-
ported Oh Baptist lodge at Virgin
ia Beach Wanda proffitt ana
Sandra McDearmon reported on
VleWmont and Wanda Proffitt
and Marguerite Ann Williamson
reported on Massanetta.
Bryant, Misses Dorothy and Fran
ceS Hardiman, Guy LleWellyn and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

Bryant Misses Dorothy and Fran
ces Hardiman, Guy Llewellyn and
Ma and Mrs Robert Crews visited
in the Richard Spencer home Sun.
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06

sponsIble for contacts With ths
two state schools for deaf and
blind children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-06
) Men Indicted
To Fill August Quota

Five men. the Prince Edward
county quota. were indicted IN
August, according to local board
96 Of the selective service system.
Two of the men. Louis Taylor
Eanes and John Elijah Jones
volunteered. The three others in
Quoted were Frederick Carl Buck
nam, Walter Jordan and Robert
Leon Miller.
, 1957-12-31

AoAAVAAS FA0NN A1AAS 80 AGAAAA~0 NAN Nc0A5
lions, shall contain with respect to costs.
Implicit IN this section is the authorization granted to the
legislature to- create committees by resolutions. 1t is as
though the section had commenced thus: "Conmittees of
the legislature, generally. may be created by Resolution
and then continued as it does.
The most appropriate words NAV not have been used
in the Act but reasonable Interpretation favors the author
ization to create committees by Resolution.
No other mode of creation of committees is mentioned
in the act. Only one method can be inferred from the
language used, !. e, by resolution. Mote the Act Sc was
pursuant to a legal opinionO To deny this Interpretation to
the Act is to make it meaningless, whereas it is fundamen-
tai in the canons of statutory construction that where pos
sible and reasonable Courts will construe words and acts
SO as to make them meaningful rather than meaningless.
Clear evidence of legislative intent is seen in that it passed
Resolution No. 293.
Now, Act No. So having provided for the creation Of
Legislative committees by resolutions, without regard to
whether they are to function during session, or in the in
term between adjournment and a succeeding session, goes
on to deal with the manner in which contempt of commit
tees is to be treated. Section 4 (a) lays down the steps to be
taken in the case Of contempt during session of the legis-
lature.
Section 4 (b) outlines the procedure where contempt
OF the committee is committed when the legislature is not
in session--the process which we have followed in this
case.
1t is significant that the same. act which provides for
creation of committee by resolution Tor at least clearly
contenplates that the committees would be created by
Resolution not only authorizes such committees to use
compulsory process Tor the attendance OF witnesses, but
also provides the machinery whereby a committee so
created may compel attendance during sessions of the leg
islature as well as during the interim between sessions.
The conclusion is inescapable, therefore, that the leg
islature in enacting Act No. Sc Bill No. 24D intended to
authorize, and did authorzeatay the creation of legislative
committees by resolutions; and G) the committees so
created to function in or out of session.
Hence, not only based on the body of judicial laws as
, 1957-12-31

1. Act No. Sc of the First Legislature, passed 9th
May 1856, approved by the Governor 24th of
May, 1856, recognizes this power.
2. Section / (a) subjects all persons-government en-
pleyees and non-government employees alke-to
the investigatory powers of the legislature or any
of its committees, excepting the governor himself.
3. Section / (b) tells what the Resolutions of the leg
~islature, providing for INQUIRIES and i~nvestiga-
Htions, shall contain with respect to costs.
, 1957-12-31

Of the Revised Organic Act, OF the inherent powers q
legislative assemblies.
TO- Hence. the resolution passed by the Legislatureof
the Virgin Islands was valid exercise OF the inherent or
reserve power Of the legislature, and was within the scope
Of the authority granted by section 6 (g) Of the Revised Or
ganic Act. NAV / repeat this Point. Your Honor? Then re-
peat par. & 10l.
Afurther argument N support Of this position can be
made. The Governor Of the Virgin Islands Including Exc
cutive Order No. I'D cannot be heard to say that commit
tees of the legislature Of the Virgin Islands cannot act
while the Legislature is not in session
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20
FRENCH GIRLS CALLED
NORMAL, HAPPY
AND MATURE"

Union City, n. IA sur
vey Of French teen-age girls
shows them "startlingly diff
ferent" than depicted in the
novels of Mile. FRANCHISE Sa-
gan. The Sign, national Cath
Ollie magazine, declares in a
special cover story report in
its May issue published here
today (Monday, April 15th).
The U. S. Catholic maya
zine cites a national survey
by the French magazine
REALITIES as the basis for
its conclusion that French
Girls are really quite normal,
happy, and mature human
beings" Realities, it says,
"has Just finished talking to
several hundred Of them in a
nation wide survey whose
Continued to page fOur)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20
WILEY COLLEGE CHOIR
TO TOUR MEXICO

New York, April 12-Spon-
sored by the American EN-
bassy and the MeXican-Ameri-
can Institute, the choir OF
Wiley College, Marshall, Tex,
will be presented on television
and in concert during a two
week tour of Mexico.
The choir will make it's
Mexican debut at the famed
Bellas Arts Theatre in Mexi-
co City, Saturday evening,
April 20. A special perform
ance will be given for Mexico's
President Adolfo Ruiz Cortine
the afternoon of April 25
Television performances are
scheduled for the evenings of
April 25 and April 30.
Concerts will also be given
in Monterrey, San Luis Potosi
and Guadalajara. American
Negro Spirituals will be fea-
tured at all performances. The
final concert of the tour will
be given in Laredo, Tex,
when the group returns to
the States on May 6.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20
SOUTHERN LAW
OFFICIALS ARE TURNING
THEIR BACKS
ON NEW WAVE
OF KHAN TERROR,
MAGAZINE CHARGES

New York, April 15-Law
enforcement officials in the
South are ignoring a new
wave of terror and crime by
the revived Ku Klux Klan, a
national magazine charged
today.
Noting that the Klan is en-
joying its greatest resurgence
since the 1920's, a survey in
the new issue of Look Maya
zine reported that "for every
Dixie official who fights the
Klan, a dozen turn their backs
on Klan intimidation"
GAS in the 1920's, sheriffs
and police chiefs throughout
Dixie, with notable excep-
tons, treat Klan raiding par
ties 81 gerly, frequently
warning them against rough
stuff but seldom cracking
down or exposing known
members" the magazine said.
1t cited interviews with law
officers who denied knowing
a single Klansman, although,
within hours, any reporter
could find an admitted Klans-
man within the officers juris-
diction."
Other authorities, accord
ing to the survey, found
among their subordinates a
tolerance for the Khan that
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20
ROANOKE GYM"
TEAM WINNERS IN
SOUTHERN AREA
FESTIVAL

The William A. Hunton
Branch YMCA of Roanoke
was champion over theYMCAs
from Greensboro, High Point
and Winston-Salem, N. c.,
and Lynchburg, Va. in the
YMCA Southern Area Sports
Festival held at the Hunton
YMCA of Lynchburg on last
Saturday, April Is. They won
five of the eight trophies
awarded for Journeys in
ping-pong, billiards, volley-
ball and senior and junior
basketball. Participants in
ping pong were Charles
Downs, Harry Sherman, OAR
nell Coles and Samuel Bolden
billiards-Norman Brown, Ru-
dolph King, John Pawlin and
Richard Bobbs; Volleyball-
Earl Cannaday, Charles Price,
John Powell, Major Wells,
Henry Fulford and Bernard
Robertson; junior basketball
Richard Dean, Rufus Clark,
Douglas Taborn, Johnny Col
ston, Charles Jordan, Nathan
Seldom, Ray Younger, Lewis
Chaplain, Eugene William and
Marcellus; and senior basket
ball-Smith Payne, Norval
Brown, Raymond Perry, John
Ellis, Roland Edward, Her
man Gravely, Samuel Robert
son and Richard Dockery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20
DIAMOND DANDIES TO
ORGANIZE FOR FUN

Several hundred men at Ad-
Olson High School and Lee
Junior High School met
Thursday night to discuss the
organizational meeting of the
Diamond Dandies.
The "Dandies" are the
males of the city who are
asked to refrain from shay
ing from now until the end
of the Diamond Jubilee,
June 14-22nd.
According to the procla-
nation by Mayor Walter l..
Young of Roanoke, "These
males shall include all who
live or work in the confines
of our city. They may wear
a full beard, mutton chops,
Van Dykes, COATES, side
burns, mustaches, or any ia
cial foliage they SO desire.
This hairy growth shall be
of such length and luXuriance
that it can be readily seen and
recognized at eight PAGES.
"These worthy men shall
henceforth be known as the
Diamond Dandies and shall
receive full and official recog-
milton by me as citizens of
the greatest honor.
"Be it known also that
those males who refuse to
join the loyal fun organiza-
ton, the Diamond Dandies,
by failing to sport such Wiry
or Silky Hirsute Appendages
as herein prescribed and or
dered, will be dealt with as
in the days of our ancestors
by a specially constituted po-
lice force known as Ye Key
stone Hops. This secret order
will report all those who fail
to heed this proclamation
with punishment dealt out by
Ye Kangaroo Court, to be set
up by me within two weeks
from this date. Such humili-
alton and punishment as
seems proper by said Court
will be established by Ye Key
stone Hops and their Aids.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20

Near shady wall rose once grew
Budded and blOsSOmed i'm Gods free light
Watered and fed by morning dew,
Shedding its sweetness day and night,
AS it grew and bIOssOmed fair and tall,
Slowly rising to lOftier height
1t came to crevice i'm the wall
Through which there shOne beam of light,
Onward it crept with added strength
With never thought of fear or pride
1t followed the light through the crevice's length
And unfOlded itself OF the other side.
The light the dew, the broadening view
Were found the they were before,
And it lost itself in beauties new
Breathing its fragrance and more
Shall claim of death cause us to grieve
And make courage faint and fall?
Nay! Let us faith and hope receive
The rose still grows beyond the wall
Scattering fragrance far and wide
Just as it did in days of yOre,
Just as it did on the other side,
Just as il will fOrevermOre
(Signed) The Tribune Staff
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20
JOE LOUIS FILES $250,OOO
SUIT AGAINST
TONY GALENTO

New York-A $25O,OO(
SANDER suit charging defa
nation of character has beer
filed against Tony Galento
former heavyweight contend.
er, by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Louis
in Supreme Court here.
The suit resulted from re.
marks Galento allegedly made
about the former Brown
Bomber" on Mike Wallace's
Might Beat" television show
recently. 1t lists Galento,
Wallace and WABD-TV as co.
defendants.
Galento was charged with
defamation of character by
SANDER and libel in the petit
ton, and Louis attorney,
William Raines of New York
said that tape recordings of
the show would be introduced
as evidence.
Galento is reported to have
said that Louis was ga push
over who should have been
licked if (Galento) hadn't
been presumed into fighting
him earlier than scheduled"
He was referring to his heavy
weight championship fight
with Louis June %, 1889, in
which Joe knocked him out
in four rounds.
Tony is also reported to
have cast suspicion on Louis
integrity by saying Il would
MT be surprised if Louis him
self didn't have something to
do with arranging that pre-
mature fight"
Galento, who now runs a
bar in Jersey, was swash-
buckling challenger in his
heyday. One of his frequent
comments about his oppon-
ents was "I'll moider the
bum" Called 1.-TWO Ton"
Tony because of his huge
ness, Galento directed the
usual barbs at Louis prior
to the fight.
However, a t houg h he
scored a surprise Touchdown,
he was battered by Louis in
the bout. Louis n e t t e d
$114,332 from the fight.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20
INTERRACIAL FAMILY
FEATURED IN LOOK

New York, April IA
white couple who unknowing-
ly adopted a part Negro child
and later decided to adopt a
half-Caucasian, half-Japanses
baby said today, who knows
but that in ten years our kind
of family may become fairly
commonW
The interracial family is
featured in an article "a Rare
Lesson About Love" in the
new issue of Look magazine.
The parents are Samuel
and Katherine Roberts of
Long Beach, California, where
Roberts works as city finance
officer.
After fourteen years of a
childless marriage, the pair
adopted three-week-old Kim.
A few months later they real
lied that she was part Negro.
AS the parents faced up to
the difficulties that they
knew awaited them, Look re-
ports, they decided to give
the child a brother and sister
of mixed backgrounds.
They adopted Sammy, a
Celtic Norwegian Spanish
towhead and Caucasian,
half-Japanese Nifty
" In the end" Look adds,
"the Robertses let their love
for Kim resolve their fears"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20
WINSTON SALEM
GRAMS" HONORED

Winston Salem, n. G. =
Spiritual values in athletics
were emphasized in a special
Vesper Service held here at
Winston-Salem Teachers Col
lege last Sunday afternoon.
The event, honoring the
champion Winston : Salem
Teachers College Rams"
winners of the CIAA Basket
ball Tournament in early
April, and Coach Clarence
big House" Gaines, was
sponsored by the colleges
alumni association.
The principal speaker for
the occasion was Rev. w. S.
Mcleod, pastor of the Brooks
Memorial Methodist Church
of High Point.
Taking his subject from
the theme of the celebration,
playing the Great Game OF
Life, the speaker likened the
game" of life with that OF a
basketball game. Life ex-
poets you to give the best
that you have for the help OF
others, he said and in order
to play this greater game you
will need a vital energazing
force such as that offered by
Christianity"
Life is much like that OF
a championship game" ne
continued, for it, too, requires
the utmost in training and
discipline and 81 challenge you
| to stand up and speak out
bravely in Gods name"
He suggested two important
courses, first to discipline
ones life, daily to live for
something greater than se'F
and to make ones plans le'"
to dream big dreams, rs he
PLAYS the game Of life.
Finally. no cautioned, "vo"
will need 10 know the ~
on whose court you play fr
YOU cannot play The game "f
life by a set Of rules. only"
Following the address. Rev.
Mcleod, presented handsome
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-20

| permits the xxx to escape
investigation during periods
of violence.
In Mobile, Ala, the chief
of police summoned his en-
tire department and threat
ened to cancel days off unless
dynamitings and cross burn
ings were halted, Look said.
Since the 1854 Supreme
Court decision outlawing seq
regation in public schools,
the magazine reported more
than 100000 persons have
joined the various Klans, and
today Officers of the diff
ferent Klans are handling well
over a million dollars collected
from it's bigoted members"
Eight Klans were listed as
bringing new terror" to the
South. There is no national
Khan now, it was pointed out.
The eight Klans are:
The u. S. Klans with head
quarters in Georgia; the
Florida xxx; the Association
of South Carolina Klans; the
Gulf Ku Klux Klan with
headquarters in Mobile; Il
Knights of the xxx opera
ting in North Carolina; the
Original xxx of the Confed-
eracy in Birmingham, and a
new South Carolina Knights
of the xxx.
Cited as "foes" of the Klan
were police officials in Char
lotte, N. c., Jacksonville, Fla,
and Montgomery, Ala.