Southern In 3-2 Win From Florida A&M

By Collie J. Nicholson Grambling, La. (Special) —

Wilmar Sigler uncoiled a solo homer Tuesday night to power

Grambling College to its second

straight 3-2 victory over Flori- da A&M University.

The one-run decision enabled the Tigers to sweep the NAIA

strict 6-B playoff before 29

ajor league scouts.

Grambling nipped the Rat- lers 3-2 Monday night in 10

nnings on a line shot by pinch itter Bennie Harris. Lefty Alex Pero limited Flor-

da to three hits and struckout 9 batters Tuesday. Grambling pitchers registered

4 strikeouts in the two play- ff games.

Bob Williams, a gilt-edged righthander, went the route for i/.he Tigers Monday and whiffed

5 batters. Three Florida pitchers —John

ely, Moses McGray and Ralph -Ottman—fanned 22 men in 19

innings.

The Tigers had to rebound from discouraging deficits both nights to subdue the Rattlers.

Florida utilized timely hitting and shaky Grambling fielding to grab early leads both nights before Harris’ run-producing single and Sigler’s game-win- ning shot brought wild cheers and hysterical acclaim.

President-Coach R. W. E. Jones cheerfully breached a

long-standing custom to public- ly praise his squad and named Pero and Sigler among the

players highest in his affections in the post-game celebration.

The coaching president won

the esteem of scouts and fans with his almost magical use of the 17-man Grambling squad.

Frank Garnet, hard-hitting star of the talent-rich Gramb- ling squad, was limited to a

pinch hitting role in the final game after suffering a slight injury in the first contest.

Garnet is one of the nation’s top prospects for the annual

major league bonus bonanza. The NAIA playoff raised

Grambling’s season record to 25 victories in 27 games.

Grambling has won 353 of 407 games played since World

the 1963 Graduating Class eaves Gift To Alcorn College The 1963 graduating class at

Ucom College presented a

heck for one thousand ($1,000) lollars to the college to be de- josited in the Revolving Student „oan Fund. This gift wag ae-

■epted by President J. D. Boyd. Honey from this fund is used .o make loans to needy stu-

[ents who are doing satisfactory' tcademic work.

The President hailed this as

>ne of the most significant con-

ributions made by a senior lass in recent years.

The senior class presented this project at its class night program and again on Com- mencement Day. Other high- lights of the class night program included the presentation of the class will, class prophecy, class song and the farewell address by the senior class president Charles Christian.

The class motto was “Excel- sior,” class colors: mint green and white. Senior class spon- sors wrere Dr. Robert Prater and Mrs. Lillian Sewrell.

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Lanier Plans Commencement Exercises

Sunday, June 2, has been des- ignated as the day for Baccal- aureate Service for the seniors of Lanier High School. In keep- ing with the usual custom sen-

iors will meet in their respec- tive churches where their minis- ters will deliver appropriate sermons.

The Thirty-Eighth Annual Commencement Program will be held on Thursday, June 6, at 8:00 p.m. in the school auditor- ium. Rev. W. J. Gipson, Pastor of Faith Presbyterian Church, will deliver the invocation and Superintendent Kirby P. Walker will award the diplomas. The special address will be made by Miss Pena Ann Jones, president of he class.

Ti e class of 1963 lists 200 seniors as prospective grad- uates. These seniors are as

follows: Nina M. Adams, Char- les E. Amos, Eddie James An- thony, Jr., Leopoleon Anthony, Barbara Arrnond, Edward Char- les Bailey, Robert Earl Base, Beulah M. Bell, William Bell, Ollie Lee Benford, Geraldine Bennett, Barbara Ann Binion. John Richard Blalock, Mildred Blue, Ruth Booker, Fred Riveria Bowling, William A. Bradley, James Edward Breashears, Hou- ston Bridges, Jr., Dorothy Jean Browm, Ernestine Brown, Ger- aldine Brown, Jim Earl Brown, Nathaniel Brown, Phillip Brown, Zeric Jean Buckner, Melvin R. Butler, Otha Bell Butler, Caro- lyn Roberta Cannon, Emma Jean Carr, Tommie L. Catchings, Ho- sie Lee Chambers, Thelma Jean Chancellor, Thelma Lee Chap- man, Bertha Mae Clincy, Sharon Coates, Christine Coleman, Fredrick Coleman, Edward Co- usin, Ronnie Frank Cox, Wil- liam Earl Currie, Josephine Ly- netta Curtis, Rayford Curtis, Lizzie Mae Daniels, Dorothy Davenport, Charles Davis, Eu- gene Davis, Richard E. Davis, Birtnell Denson, George Devro- aux, Billy Dobson, Marion An- thnet Donaldson, Walton Dun-

son, Dorothy Jean Edwards, Henry Elbert, Jr., Rosetta Fitz-

gerald, Richard Elijah Flowers, Jr., Anna Marie Frelix, Ella Mae Fridge, Princella Garner, Theodis Gary, Jr., James Gra-

ise, Jr., Mary Esther Greene, Willie Griffin, Curtis Steen

Gross, Helen Gross, Otis Doug- las Harmon, Alexander Harper.

War II. The Tigers won South- western Conference champion- ships in ‘61, ‘62 and ‘63.

A GOOD START A good start in life is a major part of the battle won.

Graduation should certainly be considered just that. It marks the successful completion of formal education and the exciting beginnings of useful, active lives. With

graduation behind you, the skills, facts and theories learn- ed in the classroom can at last be put to practical use

everyday and in so many ways.

FIRST FEDERAL sincerely congratulates Jackson's 1963

graduates and wishes them well along the road of life. We hope that your education-your “good start” —will be only the first of many learning experiences for you.

It’s traditional for Graduates to receive much advice. We’d like to let William Shakespeare say it for us:

“TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE THOU CANST NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN.”

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CAPITOL AT STATE / BRANCH OFFICES WESTLAND AND MEADOWBROOK

Member Federal Home Loan Bank

Music By Brahms Opens June Series On ABC’s “NCC” Program

New York, May 24 — The music of Johannes Brahms, nineteenth century German

composer, will be offered by choral groups from two schools of the United Negro College Fund in opening the June series of the ABC Network’s “Negro College Choirs’’ broadcasts.

Xavier University, New Or-

leans, La., and Hampton In-

stitute, Hampton, Va., will share the composite June open- er by the singers. The program will originate in New York City on June 2 and will be re-broad- cast by affiliated ABC stations in all sections of the country at various hours that day, or later in the week. Please check local newspaper listings for air times.

Four other UNCF college

choirs will be heard during June.

The Wiley College Choir, of Marshall, Tex., was recorded by KWKH, Shreveport, La., an

ABC affiliate, and is scheduled to be heard starting June 9. Gilbert Allen is choir director.

The other choirs, all on con-

cert tour in the East, taped their music at the ABC Net- work Studios in New York.

The colleges, scheduled dates for J une, and choir directors are: Morehouse College, Atlan- ta, Ga., June 16, choir director —Albert T. Perkins; Shaw Uni- versity, Raleigh, N. C., June 23, choir director — Harry Gil- Smythe; Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., June 30, choir director— Robert G. Owens.

Loretha Harper, Rosie Beatrice Harper, John Edward Harris, Sherron Jean Harris, Ethel Mae Hart, Henry Haywood, Jr., Charles Edward Hilliard, Clifton T. Hooker, Bettte Jean Hudson, Bobbie Jackson, Henriette Den- ise Jackson, Joseph Lawrence Jackson, Willie Jackson, Dolly Ruth James, Estella Johnson, Hermel Johnson, Julious James Johnson, Peggy Joyce Johnson, Prentiss Eddie Johnson, Bettie M. Jones, Eddie L. Jones, Ethel L. Jones, Frank Caswell Jones, Grace Marionetta Jones, Lor- raine Verne Jones, Peggy Ann Jones, Rena Ann Jones, Ruby Nan Jones, Willie Jones, Arves- ta Kelly, Curtis King, Doris Pa- tricia Ann Lewis, Dorothy Jean Lewis, Patricia Ann Lewis, Ver- nestine Lewis, Veronica Lips-

| comb, Dixenell Diane Lockhart, i Arsenia Lofton, ames, Earl Lof-

] ton, James Lovelace, Deloise

| Lowe, Havana Jan McAfee, Pearl Michele McClain, Lavonia Cardell McColl, Charlie L. Mc- Elroy, Joseph McGee, Jr., Diane McGill, Dorothy McGill, Janett McLaurin, Johnny Jerome Mc- Lin, Ann McNeil, Susie Mae McNeil, Anna Liza Maberry, Herman L. Mack, Sam Bry Mangum, Joseph Miller, III, Bennie Mitchell, Dewitt Mont-

gomery, Ardelis Moore, John Ainsworth Morgan, James E. Nathan, Joe Nathan, Mary Lou- ise Newell, Elma Lucille New- some, Rosie M. Newton, Doro- thy L. Nichols, Emmitt Nichols, Jr., William Harrison O’Ban- non, Robert Ollie, Curtis Outley, Bettye Jean Palmer, James C. Palmer, John Palmer, Pearline Palmer, Edward Lawrence Per- kins, James Ernest Pittman, Eli- jah Rawls, Jr., Johnny Edward Reed, Ernestine Roese, Alice Richard, Orlain Richmond, Mary Ann Robinson, Mary Ann Rob- inson, Clyde Lindsey Rudd, James Russell, III, Jessie Ruth

j Russell, Howard Sanders, Jr.,

| Mary Ann Sanders, Robert Earl

j Seals, William Shearill, Donner i Marie Sherrod, Lorene Smith, Patricia Loraine Stewart, Char- les Stiff, Ellie Stiff, Pernila Jane Stimley, Leon Strother, George Swaggard, Dorothy Jean Taylor, Eddie Taylor, Mary Grace Taylor, Walter James Taylor, George Edward Terrell, Leon Thomas, Lee Floyd Thom- pson, Lillie Mae Thompson, Charles L. Tobias, Curt M. Tur-

ner, Edward Viverette, Alma Delois Walker, Mary Almeda Walker, Mary Ella Walker, Barbara Jean Warden, Jacque- line Washington, Samuel Wash-

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Florida’s Paremore Invited To Play In All Star Game August 2

Chicago, 111. — Florida A&M University’s Bob Paremore has bsen invited to play in the 30th annual All-Star football classic here at Soldiers' Field on Au-

gust 2. The College All-Stars

play the Green Bay Packers, champions of the National Foot- ball League, in the Chicago Charities Association game.

The Rattlers’ All-American halfback accepted the invitation from Wilfred Smith, sports edi- tor of the Chicago Tribune. He led the Rattlers in scoring and rushing the past two seasons. He is a member of the ’62 NAIA and Associated Press Little All- America teams.

Bob, a native of Tallahassee, Fla,, signed a professional foot- ball contract with the St. Louis Cardinals of the National Foot- ball League.

ington, Carl Dunson White, Jr( Georgia Mae Wilkerson, Bobbie Jean Williams, Jeweline Williams, Jimmie D. Williams, Mac Arthur Williams, Robert Ann Williams, Sanford Wil- liams, Walter Williams, Harvey Anthony Williamson, Walter Wilson, Patricia Ann Woods, James Wooten, and Douglas Yarn.

Q. What will need be done to

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