davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Durant Methodist Church

Activities Scheduled
Inc Dlrant Methodist
Church will hold a revival
next week beginning Sunday
and continuing through Fri
q. y. services will be held
q -ly at a. m. and Z p. m.
11ev. noUert Mat -ney
g Meridian as guest speaker
q ~ C4l~.IIes Stokes CT Koscius-
h ~ No~ollol.
lle World Day of Prayer
will be held Friday at the
church from 3 to + p. m. with
the theme For God So Loved
The World"
Miss Mary Frank Johnson.
niece of Miss Artie Johnson
OF Durant and Methodist mis-
slonary from Uruguay, spoke
Sunday night at the zeal
church. A reception was held
honoring the guest speaker
following the program.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Mcbride
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Phillips in Yazoo City over
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
and children of Jackson visit
ed DR.. and Mrs. H. M. Terry
last weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
DU7RANT
By Rowena Hill

Hubie Cooper of Delta State
was home over the weekend
to visit his parents.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Staff photo.

| the weekend. Mr.. Phillips was
patient in the Kings Daugh-
ter's Hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Land
rum and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Sally ana
Mr.. Landrum's mother in Eu-
pora Sunday. Mrs. Landrum.
Sr. returned with them for &
visit.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mr.. Charles Young of Flora
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Young Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
and daughter, Phala Hutto,
went to Memphis last Friday
on business.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
Goodman News
Ry Rowena IiIl

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Bob
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Lowe in Williamsville Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mrs. James Pilgrim and
children spent Monday with
Mrs. {. S. Hill and children.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Luiuo MdIldI Oh the MASS.
Baptist Hospital spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Benny Killebrew
Rev. Durrell Makamsf + lett
Monday for a 10 day re.iv..
at Pascagoula. Dr.. Howard
Spell, Dean at Mississippi Col.
lege will fill the pulpit Sunday
morning and evening while
Rev. Makamson is away.
{ Misses Kay Derrick and
Minnie Ola Ammons of M. S.
c. w. were weekend guests
OF their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Shack" Will
llams and daughter, Kathy of
jackson were weekend guests
OF Mrs. Williams parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mcbride
We're weekend visitors of re-
latives in Durant.
Guests of Mrs. j. T. Neely
last weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Phillips and
daughter, Toni of Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

MI. and Mrs. Mayfield Ho-
ward and Mrs. Addie B. Jen-
klns went to Memphis last
weekend and visited Mr. Ho-
wards sister, Mrs. Frank
Thame.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mrs. Charlotte WinbOrn of
Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs.
Pugh Winborn for a few days
visit last week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hath
cock of Memphis visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Hathcock last weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Far
mer visited Mr.. and Mrs
Boyd Moss Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sharpe
of Tchula and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Turnage of Water Val-
ley visited their mother, Mrs.
H. j. Baine Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson DOd-
son visited in the home of
Mayor and Mrs. Thomas in
Goodman Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

The American Legion Post
Number 10 will meet Tues
day March 18th at 7::3O at
the City Hall. There will be
an out of town speaker and
all members are urged to be
present.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mrs. Willie Martin Renack.
er is home for few DAYS
visit while her husband is i'll
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Rev. and Mrs. Durrell Ma
hanson went to Lexington
Sunday afternoon to hear Miss
Mary Frances Johnson speak
on Missions.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mrs. w. T. Mcdaniel went
to Canton Monday to be with
her brother, Victor Mcdaniel,
who is patient at the Kings
Daughters Hospital in Canton.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Donald
Of st. Louis were guests of
his father, Mr.. |. U. Donald
last week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William
ocnrock spent Thu/sday night
in Jackson with Mr.. and Mrs.
cred Ray.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mcbride
We're weekend visitors of re-
latives in Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Williams
of Greenville were dinner
guests in the S. j. Hermann
home Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
BY FRANCIS STANN

or re-designed Congressional, is a quiet,
friendly little man with no qualms about
editing his own handiwork. Yesterday he
was flying under the banner of the USGA
lin the role of adviser) and he was looking
at Congressional as it must play for the
best golfers in the world
Jones and Dey kept using words and
terms like subtle" SOFTER" firm, keen
greens" and tremendous pluses" If the
pitch of hillside invited favorable roll
onto the green as it presently does on No.
IT, Jones merely pointed out spot and
said, We'll put trap here to sharpen it up"
sSsR
ARCHITECT JONES IS NOT SURE Just
how many courses he has designed or reno
waited. "I don't keep a log" he said at
lunch, "but the figure is between $50 and
300. Got new one building now-in Spain"
Nobody in the group appeared quite
certain when Congressional began thinking
seriously of hosting National Open. Prob
ably this is because of the difference in
degrees of thinking seriously" "I'd guess
it was almost dozen years ago when was
asked to consider this club" Dey said. my
first question was, DO you think you've got
championship course?'"
well 2. :. :" hedged the emissary.
First, get championship course" Dey
instructed. "Then we'll talk"
HOST PRO cox and Murphy think it
was approximately six years ago when the
genuine pitch for the Open was begun.
I'VE held the Women's National Amateur
in SO to prove we were serious" Murphy
said. After that it was only a question
of working out thousand details"
Dey reiterated that Congressional will
require what is a minimum of revamping
for course that never has been the site
of the Open. "The big problem with most
courses is the condition of the green's" Dey
explained. These greens are fine"
How do they compare with Oakmont's
greens?" Murphy asked hopefully.
We'll, you're talking about course
that's held the Open several times" Dey
said. There are no greens better than
Oakmont's. The greens are cut at 5/32ds
of an inch"
I'VE can cut ours safely at 3i16ths, I"
Murphy offered
you do that" Dey said, and it'll be
all right; just fine"
That's how it is when it comes to pro-
noting National Open Things vary from
1/32d of an inch of grass on the putting
green to raising upward Of 100000 in
other green stuff.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
By the Associated Press

During the years ia decade or
so ago when Ralph Houk was a
reserve catcher under Yogi
Berra, Yogi's speciality was win
ming games for the Yankees
with vital hits.
Now, Houk is boss of the
Yankees and Berra's a second
string catcher-but Yogi's still
winning games with clutch hits.
He connected for one last
night, a l0th-inning home run
that carried the Yanks to an
81 victory over the Tigers and
inched them a bit further in
front in the drive for their 9th
American League pennant.
Berra came off the bench as
a pinch hitter in the eighth and
delivered a run with a sacrifice
fly as the Yankees scored three
times for a Us lead. The Tigers
countered with two runs in
their half of the inning and
Berra, who stayed in the game
as a replacement for first
stringer Elston Howard, got his
next crack in the 10th.
Angels In Second Place
He responded with a shot
into Tiger Stadium's upper
rightfield seats off Reliever
Bob Humphreys = the 350th
home run of his 17-season ca
reer.
BY winning the cliff hanger,
the Yankees stayed four games
ahead of the Angels. who took
second place away from Min
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Berro Still Winning Games
With Clutch Hits for Yonks

the eigth, but again the Tigers
roared back, knotting it when
Dick McAuliffe homered and
Chico Fernandez tripled in a
run. Jim BoutoE, the Yanks'
sixth pitcher, held Detroit the
rest of the way.
Kubek Gets Four Hits
Kubek collected four hits,
including a homer and triple,
among the Yankees Is while
Mickey Mantle and Bobby
Richardson had three each.
Righthanders Eli Grba and
Don Lee combined for the
Angels shutout over Mime
sofa, which followed up Dean
Chances one-hitter of the
night before. Grba limited the
Twins to four singles over
seven innings and Lee turned
them back without a hit over
the last two.
The Angels tagged Jim Kaat,
the leagues winningest south
paw, for four runs in the first
seven innings and poured
across five more in a ninth
inning spree against Jerry
Arrigo and Ray Moore. Lee
Thomas capped that burst with
a three-run double, giving him
four runs batted in for the day.
Katt's record now is 1913.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

USGA Brass Takes
A Golf Course Apart

LIKE TO PROMOTE National Open
golf championship? All it takes is six to a
dozen years of patience and willingness
to put up between $SO0,OOO and 100000
on gamble. BY comparison, promoting
heavyweight title fight is kid stuff.
There are some bold gentlemen in
our town who have undergone the dreary
spadework and are ready to underwrite the
tab AS a result, Congressional Country Club
will play host to the 1864 Open, first
to be held in Washington since 1921 at
Columbia.
/ Precisely at am. yesterday the first
motorized golf cart in a weird procession
left the starting tee at Congressional on
mission that brought the "a event much
closer toward what is called "finalization"
on Madison avenue. There were five carts
in all, originally, their fat rubber wheels
throwing back the dew from the grass.
In the lead cart rode Joseph c. Dey jr.,
executive director of the USGA, and Robert
Trent Jones, the noted golf course archi-
tect. In other gas buggies were Clarence
Benedict, vice-president of the USGA; Ted
Pierson, president of Congressional; Frank
Murphy, jr., general chairman of the 64th
Open in '64, and witty Cox, who needs no
Introduction.
z, NEVER IN HISTORY has CongresSionaps
course been taken apart so completely, all
the more remarkable because there wasn't
a golf club in sight. Par was changed from
u to 35-35-70, with no important decrease
in distance, and before ones eyes new sand
traps sprung up all over the layout and the
grass in the rough grew long.
s This was the final test of Congressional
as a championship layout Joe Dey and
Robert Trent Jones waved their hands and
consulted sheets like pair of Carnegie
Hall conductors. On the drawing board they
left few holes unchanged.
The finishing hole in the Open will
be what is No. II now cas- spectacular
and dramatic as any finishing hole I've
ever seen," Dey Said) and when Dey, Jones,
Benedict & Co. had finished they'd even
borrowed two holes from the middle nine"
which had been the old second nine.
THREE TEES WE'RE MOVED BACK so
yards each. All told, eight of the 18 holes
are to be tailored in some way. Yet after
the structures we're imposed, Dey said:
Really, there wasn't much to alter. This
is great golf course. It's without doubt
up to National Open standards"
Robert Trent Jones, most famous Of
golf architects who, in fact, designed
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Dodgers Leave
DrysduIe Behind

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IL
(AP). - Don DrySdale, the
Dodgers 24-game winner, re-
manned behind for X-rays of a
bruised rib today as the Ma
tional League leaders flew out
on a 10-game road trip starting
in Houston tonight.
Drysdale incurred the injury
in a collision with Second Base
man Ken Hubbs of the Cubs in
a play at first base Monday
night. 1t is not believed seri-
Gus. but DR.. Robert Woods, the
club physician, wants to take
X-rays as a precautionary
measure.
The big righthander is ex-
pected to rejoin the club in
Chicago and pitch Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Wills, Sanford Keep Nj Contenders Going
Giants Ace Posts
10Th Straight Win

Cincinnati remained 511z game
behind with is to play by beat
ing st. Louis, 6-2.
The Dodgers got off to a 20
lead in the first inning against
Bob Buhl Q0-12) when Wills
opened with a single. stole sec
ond and eventually scored on
an error. Tommy Davis sacri-
flee fly drove in the second run
Of the inning. Wills made it
80 in the fourth with q run
scoring single. Williams (13-1D
went. into the ninth with a
three-hit shutout, but q pair
Of throwing errors by Wills
brought on PerranoSki. George
Altman's sacrifice fly got the
Chicago run across. The Cubs
were pinned with their eighth
straight loss.
Davis, who went 2-for-3, be-
came the first in the majors to
reach the 200-hit mark and
moved back into the league
batting lead with q .341 aver
age - two points more than
Cincinnati's Frank Robinson,
Robinson was 0-for-3.
AlOu's Bid Fails
While Sanford extended his
streak, Felipe Alou turned up
as the batting star for the
Giants but failed in a bid to
tie the MI. record of 10 con-
secutive hits. Alou was stopped
at nine, although he singled
and scored in the third inning
before hitting his 25th homer
in the sixth. Alou had grounded
out to third in the first in
ming as Tom Sturdivant (8-4)
halted the streak.
Bob Purkey (21-5 won for
the Reds with q three hitter,
giving up home runs to Star
Musial and Ken Boyer before
holding the Cardinals hitless
after the fourth mining. Tive
former Cardinals - Don Bias.
ingame and Eddie Kasko-
drove in the key runs for the
Reds. Blasingame snapped 9
2-2 tie with a single in the fifth
and Kasko wrapped it UP with
a three-run homer off Boz
Gibson Q5-12) in the ninth.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Hethersett Wins St. Leqer

mile, 6h-furlong race over a
turf course.
Hetherset, owned by Maj. L.
B. Holiday Of England and
ridden by Harry Carr. won by
four lengths. Miralgo was a
length behind Monterrico in
third place.
Hethersett started at 1908.
Monterico was 81 and Miralgo
was 81.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

nesota with a second straight
shutout over the Twins, go.
Minnesota now is AZ games
back. In the only other Ameri-
can League game, Cleveland
blanked Washington, 80.
The Yankees raced off to a
40 lead against Frank Larry
but saw their advantage dis
appear quickly in the fourth
when the Tigers ripped Jim
Coates and Roland Sheldon for
seven hits, the first six in
succession.
Berra's fly, Tony Kubek's
single and a ground out chased
in the three New York runs in
Evening star., 1962-09-12

DONASTER, England, Sept.
IL (AP).-Hethersett easily
won the st. Leger today, the
oldest of Britain's horse race
clasics.
Monterrico was second and
Miralgo third. Fifteen thor
oughbreds from Ireland, France,
England and Italy ran the
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Sports on Air

Rudio
Baseball
Washington at Baltimore
WTOP-l500, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Pennant Races at q Glance

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pct. hind Play
Los Angeles 95 81 .65l = Is
San Francisco "a 81 .64S "A II
Cincinnati - 90 81 .612 5Ia Is
GAMES To PLAY
Los Angeles-Home (6), VS.. Houston
3 tseptemser g. 90. 22d((. vs., St. Louis
at Chicago 3 (September IA, l5, l6),
at Houston / (September l2), at Mil
waukee 3 September II, IS, 1gl, at
st. Louis (September 81, %, 23j.
San Francisco-Home (6). VS.. st.
Louis (September 25, 2B. 27), VS..
Houston 3 (september %, %, 800.
Away (1D. at Cincinnati . (September
IL, 19, at Pittsburgh lSeptenlber
"A. 10 l6' I5(' at s.. Louis 2 Sep
tember 21, %, 23).
Cincinnati-Home (6). VS.. San Fran
cisco 2 (september IL. 13), VS.. Pitts
burgh 2 tseptember 25, 26), vs.
Philadelphia (September 2S, 30l.
Away (9). at New York 3 (September
IA. 10, 16), at Pittsburgh 3 (September
is, 10, 20), at Philadelphia (Sep-
tember 21, 90. 23).
Evening star., 1962-09-12
By the Associated Press

Maury Wills and Jack SAM
ford, two guys who rely on
speed, have kept the first-place
Dodgers and runnerup Giants
only a half-game apart in that
National League pennant chase
while continuing in pursuit of
half-century-old records.
Wills, the Dodgers fleet
shortstop, stole his goth base,
scored one run and drove in an
other with his 18th hit in 20
at-bats while Stan Williams
and Ron Perranowski combined
for a three-hitter in a 81 VIC
tory over the Cubs last night.
Sanford, the Giants fastball-
ing pitcher, fired San Francisco
to its seventh straight triumph,
scattering eight hits in a 20
decision over Pittsburgh for his
22d victory Of the season-and
his 18th in succession since he
lost on June 13.
Has 16 Games Left
Trying to eclipse Ty Cobb's
record Of 96 stolen bases for
Detroit in 1915, Wills pilfered
No. 80 in the first inning
against the Cubs and became
only the second player in major
league history to reach the 90
mark. He has 16 games remain
ing in which to tie or surpass
Cobb's feat.
Wills, who has hit safely in
his last 19 games while pulling
his batting average up to an
even 300, has stolen IA bases
in the last six games and 80 in
the last Is. Cobb set his record
on a 156-game program. The
Dodgers have played LAG.
Sanford, meanwhile, is chas-
ing an elusive record of 19
straight victories, set exactly
so years ago by Rube Marquard
Of the New York Giants. With
II games left. Sanford figures
to get four more starts, enough
to give him a shot at the mark
If he continues to win.
Sanford is bucking the big
ger odds. But he's been buck.
ing them since June 13 wher
his record stood at 6-6. What
did he think about the triumph
that propelled him closer tt
, Marquard's record?
, This is ridiculous. Nobod,
wins Is in a row."
Reds Beat Cards
J. Only one other game wa
0 scheduled in the MI yesterda
and in that one third-plac
Evening star., 1962-09-12
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pct. hind Play
New. YORK 81 81 .5Ss IA
L0s L,,, Ansslss s!.c,s s. g ,SsS A. Ig
GAMES TO PLAY
New York-Home (5). VS.. Washing
ton 2 tSeptember 1920, VS.. Chicago
(September rs, %. 3O). Away (9), at
Cleveland 1 September 12), at Boston
3 September II. Is, 49,, at WASH
ington tSeptember IS, l9), at Chi
cago (September 81, 20, 23).
Los Angeles-Home Q0), VS.. Kansas
City ? fseptember l2, 13), VS.. Detroit
3 (September IA, is, 16), VS.. Baltimore
2 September Is. 19l, VS.. Cleveland
lSeptember 81, %. 23. Away (6), at
Cleveland4 4 (September 2S. 1920, 30).
Minnesota-~Home CID, VS.. Chicago
2 tseptember .12, .l3l VS.. Cleveland
lseptember is, i9, 20l. VS.. Baltimore
3 September 2S,. 20, 3O). Away (4),
at baltimore (September 2l, %. 23),
at Cleveland / September 25).
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Outpitched by Perry


by Jim Perry, who squared his
record at 11-11 with his third
shutout.
Perry. who gave up six hits.
did not permit a runner to
advance to second. He famed
only two, but Chuck Hinton
was the victim both times as
his 17-game hitting streak ex-
pired without much of a threat.
He had a fly to center and
tapped back to Perry in his
other times at bat.
The Indians started Max
Alvis, a former University of
Texas football player, at third
and put him in the cleanup
spot in his major league debut.
Alvis, who hit 800 with Salt
Lake City, singled home Willie
Tasby in the fourth inning.
Woodie Held's 18th home run
made it 20 and Bennie Dan
| iels gave up a run in the eighth,
Senators Get Jolt
The Senators had jolt in
the seventh. Harry Bright,
whose rib injury responded to
treatment quickly, walked as
the leadoff man, but Ken Ret
zer's whistling liner was smack
into Tito Francona's glove at
first for an easy double play
Joe Hicks followed with a
single.
The Senators lost a chance
to win a season series and
finished Gall with the Indians,
They now must win six of their
last IA games to top last years
81 victories.
The crowd of 2,145 was some
what smaller than the Cleve-
land Municipal Stadium record
attendance of 84,587 on Sep
tember IL. 1854.
NOTES -Bubba Phillips
started in centerfield in Cleve-
land Stadium for the first time
lsince he was with the White
Sox when they clinched the
Ipennant there in 1859. If Alvi;
makes the grade at third, Phil
lips may return to the outfielc
next season. Frank Funk
who repeatedly said Mel Nc
Gaha was the worst manager
in baseball when he was sent
to Salt Lake City, was recalled
by the Indians. One report
lis that General Manager Gabe
Paul would like Freddie Hutch
linson as the Indians manager
next year.
OSteen had a monopoly or
the Indians in the first inning
The first three batters tapped
back to the mound. Tasby
has batted in only II runs anc
is hitting .248 for the year.
The Senators haven't had ar
extra base hit for % innings
There didn't seem to bt
much excuse, schedule wise, fol
having the Senators return tt
Cleveland for one game, anc
have it preceded by a day of
for both teams. The In.
dians have won four straight
and the Senators have lost foul
lin a row.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Senators Go
With Youth in
0rioIe Series
Three Bonus Boys
Scheduled to Sturt
At InfieId Positions
BY MERRELL WHITTLE
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-The
Senators will have that crew.
cut look at three of the infield
positions against the Orioles
in the two-game series here
tonight and tomorrow night,
and it may extend to the
mound with Jack Jenkins a
possible starter.
The infield tonight, accord
ing to Manager Mickey Yer
mons plans after last nights
SO loss to the Indians. will
have Ed Brinkman at third,
Jack Kennedy at short and Ron
Stillwell at second, providing
Stillwell's groin injury has
healed.
Baltimore has only an out
side chance of finishing fourth
and Vernon will go with his
rookie infield in this series and
in most of the remaining games
except those with the Yankees.
All three are bonus boys,
Brinkman, 10; Kennedy, 81, and
Stillwell, %. Brinkman h as
played short for more than 20
games with the Senators, but
prefers third base.
Cheney Goes Tonight
Don Rudolph is the scheduled
starter tomorrow night, but he
has had an upset stomach for
several days and jenkins, the
19-year-old righthander from
Hot Springs, Va, may get his
chance. Vernon and Sid Hud-
son would prefer TO get a look
at jenkins in relief, but will
start him if Rudolph is not
ready.
Tom Cheney will pitch for
the Senators tonight against
Milt Pappas and tomorrow
night it will be Chuck Estrada
for the Orioles.
Claude Osteen, who had
hopes Of finishing the season
with a 500 record after his
0-and-5 start, had that ambi-
tion throttled last night in
Cleveland, where the Senators
didn't get him any runs, as
usual.
Osteen was 8-1l going into
the game and figured he might
win his last three for a strong
comeback. He still will finish
the season as Washington's
outstanding pitcher of the year
regardless of the outcome OF
the last two.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
BISHOPS COUNCIL BACKS BISHOP JORDAN PR0V0KES COURT ACTION
NEGRO newspaper PUBLISHER
FILES S1C-MlLLI0N DAMAGE
SUIT AGAINST NAACP IN COURT
Charge Conspiracy To Destroy His
Several Weekly Newspapers

COLUMBIA, S. C. - Negro
publisher Davis Lee filed suit
in Federal District Court here
Monday seeking $40 million
dana yes for himself and thou
sands of others whom he said
were "hurt and suffered great
financial losses through unlaw-
full acts of the NAACP in South
Carolina"
Lee also named the Georgia
branches of the National Associ-
alton For The Advancement of
Colored People, claiming they
joined a conspiracy to destroy
his several weekly newspapers
published in Anderson.
Lee named controversial Sa-
vannah, Ca, postman w. w.
Law in one item of his 27 item
complaint, claiming law circu-
lated a petition to get NAACP
members to sign that they could
not read the Savannah Tribune
which Lee has operated since
November, 1860.
Lee filed his action in the
form of counter-claim in an
NAACP suit seeking integra-
ton of South Carolina State
Continued On Page Six)