rAOB BIGBT
THt CAK6tmA tnttS SATtJRPAY. DEC. 22, 19M
Funeral Rites-
(continued from page 1)
Mount; Miss Mattie Weaver of
Wilaon; Mrs. Annie Wiliiams of
WUaon; and five gran^diildren.
Kenneth Jones-
(continued from page 1)
According to police reports,
lie talked with Rev. Swain and
Douglas Caldwell Friday morn
ing and then drove home. A
next door neighbor, Willie Les
ley, sitting on his porch, said h«
noticed Jones looking back at
terquent intervale and he be-
cami? su^icious.
Lesley said he related his su^
picions to Mrs. Maggie Morphus,
a relative of Jones who also
lived on the opposite side of his
house, and when die and her
son went to investigate, they
found him slumped b^tind the
wheel of the car.
They called the funeral home
and attendants ronoved the
ice-pick from his chest and
rushed him to Memorial hospi-
but he died enroute.
Jone* was bom and reared In
Carfooro w^iere until a year ago
he was secretary of an under
taking establishment. He was
pnMninently connected with the
civic and religious life of C^-
boro and CJhapel Hill. At the
time of his death, he was en
gaged in the insurance business.
For many years he had heea
a member of St. Paul AMB
church, serving in many capa
cities, most recently as treasur
er of. the church’s building fund
Ftmeral services were held
Monday at 2:30 at St. Paul
AMS church, according to the
dead man’s pre-arranged plan.
Rev. T. P. Duhart, St. Paul
pastor, officiated. Assisting, in
accordance with Jones’ written
instructions, were Reverends, J.
R. Manly, pastor of First Bap
tist; L. E. Daye, pastor of
Second Baptist; C. T. Boyd, pas
tor of the Holiness church; J. C.
Burnett, pastor of the Church of
Smithfield; and J. H. Lightsey,
pastor of a rural CME circuit in
Chatham County.
Spaulding-
(continued on page 8)
racy for India; Mr. and Mrs.
Hopkins, United States Infor
mation Service; Mr. and Mrs.
Henningan, USIS; Miss Paxton
Haddow, USIS; and Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson, senior agricul
ture attache of the U.S. Em
bassy.
Georgia Wins-
(continued from page I>
acquitted. The case against
HolloweU was dropped, and
Mrs. Hurley and Milton were
found guilty but no smtence
was Imposed.
Calhoun was found guilty of
an £asy Way
to Save for a
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DURHAM, N. C.
civil contempt and ordered jail
ed until he turned over the rC'
cords in question. In addition to
his conviction for civil con
tempt, he was given a 12 months
suspended sentence fpr criminal
contempt.
Judge Pye had Calhoun lock
ed up immediately following
trial, without a chance to con
fer with lawyers. And, in an al
most unprecedented move, the
Judge announced ^at he was
continuing jurisdiction in the
contempt case, barring Calhouri
from 'making an appeal from
the decision.
TWIN CirY
DEATHS
Sam Draper of 927 Short
Cleveland Avenue, died at a lo
cal hospital Thursday December
13th. Final rites were held
Tuesday, December 18 from the
Chapel of Hooper’s Funeral
Home at 4 p.m., with the Rev
Coleman offiQlating. Burial fol
lowed in the Evergreen Ceme
tery.
Funeral services for Charlld
Trince of North Highland Ave.,
who was fatally injured, Dec.
12th, while working with the
Sherrell Paving Company, werd
held Sunday, December 16 at
2 p.m., from the St. Petera
ChuFch of God, with Bishop E.
May the Chrisfanat
season hold completo
happiness for you.
E-Z LOANS, INC
Phone 6-5144
104 Morris, Street
N. Neal otfldatintf. tnterment
followed in the Evergreen
Cemetery.
Mrs. Carrie CarweU Logan of
1436-A Wallace Street, died at
a local hospital, Wednesday,
December 12th. Mrs. Logan was
a native of Guilford College, N.
C. and was member o fthe St.
Paul AME Church of this city.
Final Rites were held Sunday,
December 16 at 3 p.m., from
the Raleigh Crossroads Metho-
dlt Church in Guilford College,
with the Rev. W. M. Miller offi
ciating. Burial was in the chur-'
ch Cemetery.
Colemell Glenn of North
Hattie Avenue, died at his home
on Monday, December 10th. He
was a life-long resident of For
syth County, and a member of
the West End Baptist Church,
where Funeral Services were
15 at 1 p.m. Rev. Kenneth
Williams officiated. Burial fol
lowed In the Evergreen Ceme
tery.
Benjamin J. Adifers of 709
Pitts Street, died at a local hos
pital Thursday, December 13th
as a result of a heart attack. He
was a native of Mecklenburg
County, having lived in this city
approximately 60 years. Mr.
Adgers was funerallzed on Mon
day, December 17th at 4:30 p.m.
from the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, with the Rev. Kelly O.
P. Goodwin officiating. Inter
ment followed in the Evergreen
Cemetery.
the la3onen’s league, all of the
Mt. Zion Church, he also opera
ted a grocery store in the Happy
HUI section, near his home.
For many years, Mr. Adgers
was director of music for.the
Western North Carolina Baptist
Sunday School and BTU Con
vention. He was also the organi
zer and director of the one-time
Community Chorus and Orches
tra here..
Benjamin J. Adgers was a na
tive of Mecklenburg County,
having resided in this city ap
proximately 50 years.
Survivors Include his bride of
only a few months, Mrs. Lula
Martin Adgers of the home;
Miss Daisy Waddell Martin,
step-daughter, city; Alphon*o
Allen, U. S. Army, foster son;
a sister, Mrs. Augusta Lighten
and a brother, Clifton Eddlson,
both of Charlotte.
Bishoih
Benjamin J. Adgers of 709
Pitts Str^t, died at a local hos
pital here last week, from what
a local physician termed as a
heart attack.
Mr. Adgers was widely
known as a musician and was
a prominent memebr of the Mt
Zion Baptist Church on East
Ninth Street. In addition to be
ing the director at the Senior
Choir No. 2, chairman .of the
co-ordination council, Sunday
School member an a member of
(continued from page 1)
old secretary.
Bishop Jones’ yoimg bride,
Miss Miller, is a teacher In the
Moore street school here. She is
active in the denomination’s
work here. -
Ceremonies uniting the couple
were scheduled for 6:30 Friday
evening, but long before that
time the church had been
crowded to capacity despite a
steady torrent of rain.
Bishop Walls was assisted in
the ceremony by bishops W. W.
Slade, H. T. Medford, C. E. Tuck^
er and Rev. Honeycutt, pastor
of Moore's Chapel.
Without taking time for cus
tomary kiss salute, the couple
DRIVER
ondim
OAMniat
>956^
MAY HAPPINESS BE WITH YOU EACH
STEP THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON
D. C MAY COMPANY
116 Morgan Street Dud 6725
iND
1C.
irance
4-943
made a hasty retreat from the
altar as soon as the ceremony
was finished, but th^y were al
most mobbed by wailing friends
and anxious neighbors before
they could leave the church.
Mrs. Marie Burney, a sistei'
of the bride, was matron of
honhr, and Rev. J. W. Hatch
was best man.
Bridesmaids were Mesdames
Minnie Brown, Greensboro;
Ann Billingslea, Gainsville, Ga.,
Ruth Gore, Greensboro, (sisterd
of the bride), Pearl Phillips,
Charlotte, (sister of the groom),
Dorothy Slade, Williams, N. Y.;
Janie Speaks, Durham; Marian
Little, Beulah Gibson and Irene
Godlett, all of Salisbury, and
Sujette Ellis (daughter of the
groom), Maxton.
Nuptial music was provided
IHliSTMAS
l*\
'EACE
Wa hop* rtw SMten brings «■
lh« |oy> you how wailed
Joiu^n • Forrester
(Incorporated)
CLEANERS AND
LAUNDERERS
800 MANGUM ST.
by Mrs. Permllla Dunstan at the
organ and soloists Rev. R.H.C.
Lee and Victoria Love.
Crashes-
(continued from page 1)
of the truck, was slightly injur
ed and tUd liot require hospi
talization.
The accident occured late
Saturday afternoon at Robbins
cross road, an intersection of
TfC 87, a primary load, and NC
705. Investigating police sal4
that the car driven by Smith ap
panently plunged into the in
tersection without stopping and
collided wltti the truck.
The force of the impact swer
ved the truck from its course
into the yard of a store-service
station operated by W^. C. Las
siter where It fell on two late
model Fords, crushing them. No
one was in the parked cars.
May His blasstnf
•**X, * b« wM) yo« this
Chrlilmos.
*v\
lii 1956
\ V: /
MIDWAY SPORT
SHOP
Charles Malone and
Ed Richardson, Mgrs.
518 Pettigrew St.
★ CHRISTMAS TREES 75c to $2.98
★ ORANGES~81b.bg -^ _ 49c-$2.25 box
VIr APPLES-8 lb. bag . _ 45c - $2.75 bushel
★ BRAZIL NUTS lb. 49c
★ ENGLISH .WALNUTS lb. 59c
★ PECANS lb. 49c
★ HARD MIXED CANDY -bag 29c
★ CHRISTMAS RAISINS box 39c
★ TANGERINES - do*. 39c
CHRISTMAS FRUIT BASKETS CHUCKED
FULL OF FTHJITS AND NUTS
$1.75 TO $2.75.
FREE DELIVERY
HAYES AND SON CROCERX
AND MARKET
122 South Man gum St, Phone 9-1287
SANITARY & LIBERTY
349 WEST MAIN STREET
413 NORTH MANGUM STOEET
The Best Sold For Less
ARMOUR STAR-READY TO EAT
HAMS-14tol6 ...lb. 49c
Large Stalk CELERY.. ..ea. 10c
Choice Ripe Bananas lb. 10c
TURNIP A
“sGreensifc^ 10.
3 POUND BAG
Winesap Apples ea. 39c
NUMBER ONE GRADED
Sweet Potatoes..., 3 lbs. 25c
LARGE SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUITS 3 for 25c
SWEET JUICY
ORANGES. doz.29c
SWEET FLORIDA
TANGERINES doz. 25c
RED AND YELLOW DELICIOUS
APPLES lb. 14V2
CHITTERLINGS
23c lb. 10 lbs. $L99
YEARS OLD
6
Park & Tilford
^NTUCKY
Bred
STRAieHT
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13.85 $2.45
4/f Qt. POT
Kenucky SnaltM Bonrton Whiitey • U Prcf •.
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