PAGE TWO WEDDING Editor’s Note: Marriage licenses were issued by the Wake County Register of Deeds to the follow ing persons from December 11 to peeember 17: December !" Gaston W pulley, 22, 1124 S. State St., and Mary Alice Grant. l». Method. December 12 Bethel McKoy, 85. Route 2, Raleigh, and Ger trud? Mitchell. 19. 210 Smithtield St,. December 14 —Charles R. Jones. {4 216 Camden St., and Marlene L. Sanders. 24 1107 S Bloodworth Street. December 14—Harry J. Hams, pi 117 Xdlewild Ave.. and Alice- Rogers. 26, 119 Austin St. December 17 Grover Spellings, 41. Raleigh, and Luella Peter.con. 42. 815 S. State St. December 17- Dayior. Rand. 21, 209 Bledsoe Ave. and Phyllis A. Hartsfield, 29, 911 S. Wilmington &' : N C. ELKS HEWS p.v Mk EVELYN i! YP VM" GASTONIA Brother Elks ail over North Carolina observed • heir Memorial Services Sunday. Dp? 3rh In some cases the Daughter Elte took part. The second Sunday m December 'sas All Brother Elks ‘'turn out day and the second Sunday m April is for Daughter Elks. We rioted with regret recently the passing of Mi George Moore oi New Bern. A staunch Christian and Elk of long standing, we know he will be greatly missed In fact, we missed Mr Moore from the mid-winter Conference which was held in Greensboro in October \vr pondered where this most familiar figure was And now since we heard of his death last week wr fee] sure that our beloved George wasn’t perhaps feeling so good at that time. And now as the Yule season ap proaches—Elkdom with its motto of Charity, Justice. Love and Fi delity will be giving Christmas baskets to the needy. They will be giving parties for the children and the aged and the sick as is their custom. We feel proud of our ability to help the needy. And we feel sure many hearts will be made, to feel good by our trying to do good. But none will feel bet ter than ours. So we thank all of you for letting us help you. An a word about our beloved Slate President Daughter of Elk::, Mrs Lenta Smith of Hickory. Re cently the Western Conference of the AME Zion Church met in Gastonia and Mrs. Smith, as a Committee Woman of Finance of the Conference, was on the job This reporter hardly got a chance to speak with her. Mrs. smith has been a devout church woman for many years. By the way. this re porter gave the welcome address on behalf of the St. Stephens Church where the Conference was held. Mr Nathaniel Barber. Councilman of Gastonia, and an Elk also was on the rostrum along with me and gave a welcome on behalf of the City of Gastonia. Prof. Jeffers, also an Elk. gave a welcome on behalf of the school of Gastonia. Mrs. Lenoia Baird Whitesides, » deputy and State Financial Secretary from Asheville, will be about, her duties of holding elec tions in her various Temples this month So will all other Deputies in N. C. and the nation. December and June arc- the months when all deputies hold elections and elect delegates for the State and Na tional Convention. Deputies In N. Carolina a mflng the Daughters of Elks arc: Mrs. Tenipsie Saunders of Whitakers: Mrs. Sadie Artis of Goldsboro: .Mrs Hoena Brown of Washington. Mrs. Bessie ( ha vis of Raleigh: Mrs. Tempsie McEaurin of Kin *ton; and Mrs. Marian Whll lock of High Point and Mrs. Letltia Smith, Acting Deputy from Hickory. Mrs. Nora Bai ly of Rocky Mount is a grand' organiser. Wp want to congratulate t.he Elks of Greenville for the secur ing of their new home and having their gala opening and dedication recently. Wp notice our Militant leader and President. Rev. Kemp P. Battle of Rocky Mount was guest speaker I regret my not br ing present, because 1 know elk dom had a fine time there in Greenville Again congratula lions! And while congratulations are In order let me thank Mi J 8. Harm) of Rocky Mount, veteran newspaperman and writer foi Hie CAROLINIAN for covering .so completely the general news of N. C. Elks. Bi other Harren and I are on the Publicity Committee of N. C. State Elks. However, I'm grateful in him for taking so much of the load of printing N. C. Elk news off my '-boulders and we publicly thank him. I know he is doing a good job and was cited by the Grand Lodge with an all-expense paid trip to the West Coast to altend the national convention. The CAROLINIAN was cited for so completely printing Elk news. The CAROLINIAN wae also promi nently mentioned at the N. C. mid winter Conference. I hope all N. C. Elks have followed through by putting In their subscription for this most worthy paper. Mr. George Spencer. State Of ficial and District Deputy here in the West, has been sick but, man ners to go about his dutiea.in spite of his feelings. We saw Mr. Sher "hod Euloe. a Past, Deputy and Second Vice-President re- I Pre - Holiday Compersation: A & F Employees Will Share 2 1 /2 Million $ Bmplovees of The Great Atlantic ! and i . -utii Tea Company through out tli< Country will share more than 52.500.000 in Pre-Holiday ; Compensation this year, it was announced today by Ralph W. Bur WINSTON YOUTH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ! his heart and in a section of his | left lung. j Officers said 10 or 12 persons j were present in the home of Ben ' trice Conrad when the shooting ‘ occurred. The deputies said, however, that the witnesses' stories ol the j shooting conflicted and that it was difficult to pin down the ex act. cause of the fight.. Sheff was an army veteran .aid married, deputies said. I LABORERS iCONTINUED FROM PAGE It 1 tp"tM that r , "U'"hcM rrd entombed them. Sam Carlton. 20.- M C Porch, 125, aid .John Ports. 40 died in ! stantiy. Alfred Barnes. 40 fought ; valiantly for survival in tire hard ening cement as swarming medt | co-rescue teams administered ! plasma and adrenalin into his ex ; posed arm, j But he died three hours- later. : still pinned down. The plunging truck struck another worker, Dan -1 ] forth Curtis a glancing blow as • he stood ii> the nine-foot-deep ; ditch, out he escaped serious m ;! jury. ’ Driver Ernest B. Grer.. 47, i crawled out of. the truck's cat) un I hurt. SEE AFRICAN i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D the church’s high senate body a.-, representative as possible. Vatican circles helcieve pre lates under consideration could well include Archbishop Joseph Kiwanuka of Masaka. Uganda, lie is 59 years old, re lalivcly young to be a eandi i date for the exaltpd rank, i In addition to recognizing Ca- I tholicism s growth in Africa, his 1 choice also would contain & II slightly sentimental note. Pope . | Pius XII. in one of hs first acts, ; consecrated the bishop in 1939 in list. Peter's Basilica, 20 Million In Africa ,I During the past 10 years, the ' church’s membership in Africa, i known in missionary circles as 11 Catholicism’s "black flower,” has :; increased from 12,000.000 to ■; more than 20,000.000 - outstrip ping the rate of worldwide srow :th The church's total member :: chip today totals 472.000.000. There are nmv 10 vacancies tn the college of cardnals. : ’Those places last were held by five Italians and a Perit , j vian. a Dutchman, an Aus tralian. a Briton and a French. ■ The college now is composed of • 21 Italians, seven Frenchmen. , four Americans, three Brazilians, ; three Spaniards, two each from : i Argentina, Canada and Germany. ; and one each from Belgium, Por i | tugal. Syria. Armenia, Australia. . i Chile, Mozambique o' the interpretation n local l daily placed upon a remark madi 1 by City Councilman John F Dan* li- -son at a meeting of that body this w. ek. It seem* as if a grotty. 1 1 cently and h? seemed in fine health tlu-se days i Mr. Enloe suffered a severe 11- | It:ess a few years ago. 1 seem to be i In almost perfect health now and I’m gaining weight, but fast, af ter .shocking my friends at the State Association last year from my loss of weight and weak con dition. So. ah in all, everything seems bright for the New Year to come for all N. C. Elks, as we see It, and we hope It continues so. So Merry Christmas and Best Wishes md A Happy New Year to A!!. . get , president, of the Food Chain. Kv ry employee with as rnuen as j i six months' service will receive a ! ; pait ol the annual fund voted by! ! the CoA'tpauy’s Board of Directors.! • ; | Distrbdvion is scheduled for D. • ! - cember 17th. railing lbe nisei vr-s the Raleigh Bov ! ; Hunters, were seeking, through j !! their counsel, permission from toe j | Council for the use of some land >j adjouihiff Fair, .T.,v>n«,~>p fy*. ft, ' ■: purpose ol setting up nr. archery • ; targe! "atigc While the project j ; was under discussion, Mr Daniel- 1 . sun is quoted as asking how could 1 ■ | the How Hunters keep “und- ~,r- i i a hies" from using the property? 1 • I Although. according to the news- i i paper accounl, the word Negro w.,;- ! 1 1 eel used, that newspaper claims ■ : that .s: i. Danielson was referring to Negroes when he asked how i -’jl: undesirables to b- Kept j on tv j F,! " our own peace of mind wf | r' : «* : -e tu believe then M; ! Danielson was thinking about criiu- | , | inols, hoodlums, bums- and all ! ■ | other oegraded and unfit persons. * -| Persons who. by their abuse .-.f: •i tbeii-isGvcs ana others, have for ' j feiteo their rights to enjoy th, ad- 1 1; vantages of tree citizens. Because j | (bat group of "undesirables" in \ elude ;.s many, if not more, whiles! . i as it .lues Negroes surety Mr 1), r: - : ; i-Ison must have had thorn tn i i mind The many thousands of no i ngln. God-fearing, law-abid ing Negro citizens of this city would bitterly resent being tle scriltert as "undesirables' hv am one. To he so called by one of their elected representatives would he a little hi* hard to swallow. Hi fact, if bv any chance, Mr. Danielsons re mark-. w ere .correct!v interpre ted, he most certainty lias out lived his usefulness on R.a leigh's City Council and he has made himself an undesirable RE YOURSELF On Hi: hu- !-: i last ■ j t ( 0 look at the new TV J inshillot-'on down war Auburn. ‘ land she ccpd r.ic-rv-il7 rt f shavn> ; a r-Coi with the Reverend .1 V. ■; Tones the beloved pastor of the ; j Fnv, Street Baptist Chuich • 9 i b i . \ Rev Jones was in his usual good ; . j humor and we discussed several i ft Cue stpicmcrit ft..it . j made should be very hcloful e--‘- : oeciallv to persons aronih" ar-'uind . ■ for a place in the sun and s *m ,l inc'.v t noble to find either a pl.ncc ! : • or themselves j j: Said the Rev Air. Jones, ''Eve: li never tried to he anyone hut John- I • ; ny Jones. I've never looked -in to .! anvone but .Testis Chn t." Jt . - aid fcok unto Me." eontinneri Hcv i Jones. 'T’ve tried to do t.hnt .end : !-,e I’ivself *!! of rrv life.” We ihir.i --i that is a pretty good formula feu \ successful life SOMETHING LACKING A Inan firm hrre has been found guilty of fraudulent actions and put out of business. The office manager of that firm has been sentenced in Wake Su n'TKir Court for overstepping the law in making collections and at long last it has been stated that the firm’s top of ficials will he placed on trial for violating the law while conducting a loan business. ’ i Wc i. ri all iif that is good and proper but there is still somethin . ; 11 lacking Why was this loan com- s | panv ruanaßer collecting loans on 1 ’(city on inert v? It is a matter of: ' I record that tin- city manager had ’i sent a ‘written order to all m ''son? , having an--thing to do with dis tributing the city payroll f"ibui ! ding anyone who was not an en.- , ployet- of the city, from carrying i on 'such activities on city property j Yet this man who was accused ; of collecting from a city employes ! 1 a! giio point w..s allowed the ftt!i [j ireedoiri. if not the actual coopera- t I ; tion. of Ihe city lot where the city’s ; laborers were paid. Why should-)’* j I j thm- he an inve‘ *i-ition to le.Tro ; .; why ti e ci!v manafier’y ordt i-r l ! v.mi so f':i y .ntlv h'norefl? Wh. , stuxildi, i those who l uiorct thor 1 iK'dei; be punished? Tltere will al : ways be something very much j lacking in this ease until those w ho ! ( allowed the abuses that culminated : in the t xposure of the loan sharks r operation, be punished also i INTENTION TO ENFORCE A comment on a recent editorial in j t a local paper seems pertinent for , ; the tone and occasion. Speaking ! about the peaceful enforcement of II the integration older in Clinton ! Tcnn., this editorial continued | "Apparently what was needed vs - i some evidence of au intention to | I enforce the LAW." The capita'r an ■ | onr own, but we feel that in this : instancr , the word “law" should b < capi!aii/ed because this editona' ! ' it adtu'lting that irilegration is thr , | i-rv m.d it is n1«o saying that al'. | that iK" ded any where is tin | evidence that this LAW will b | enforced, I It ,s becoming increasing!v hard for lawabiding people to under •land why there should be an." more reason to attempt the evasion Os this law against .egregaUo, than the evasion of any other lav. Wr know of no bettor statement and doubt that a better onr car: ' ' he around. ' All that was needed ; 11 v< as some evidence of an inf ntioo : to r.nfoice the law ORCHIDS: Orchids in the pm j cipal. faculty. Student Govern- ; | men! Council and the Muden s , the logon School for she adn’ i. I ehle rnanrici in which they com , : bineii *n serve as hosts to the SGu ! Student Government Ass-mbix j here a few days ago The young ,! visitors to our city were well p.ie,.’ , ed wdh their reception heic an: 1 many favorable comments and cx | pressions of the worthwhile thine,.* . accomplished during the session have been received 1 _ MAN JAILED HONTINin, FROM FAGf: I' i itr officers 55 days to open its • records for inspection I Calhoun, one of 'he five riefen* j . ..V. ( AKULIIVIAN flatus, was given a 12-month jail sentence but Pye suspended it "so long as lie behaves himself.” In ; ordering him to jail until therec- i ordS are produced. Pye said, "He holds the keys to the jail house : right in his hands.” Pye refused a defense motion that he permit a direct appeal to the Georgia Supreme Court. Granting of that motion would; have kept Calhoun out of jail pending the appeal. a, T. Walden, NAACP counsel said this week that plans were be ing made to appeal at least some of Judge Pye’s rulings but said no specified decision had been reach regarding which rulings would be appealed, (LA. CHANCELLOR iCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ; is a law providing Dial the state ■ financial coniribui ion to a eol ! lege or university would be im-i I mediately cut. off if a Negro were I admitted. ' gin “Under this statutory provis : ion. would you then admit a Ne-1 , gio to an in,'dilution m Lie uni-1 ; versiiy system :” the chancellor j . was asked by Ward's chief coun sel. Austin T. Walden. At, tins point, Caldwell with; great deliberation tuid the court: , "The regents are in t ills court anti I may get fired to morrow foi saving what i am about to say. but ! am going to express my honest opinion. “If a Negro conies to me under appeal and il that Negro is cli ; gible I will rule that he is eligi i hie . " Caldwell was asked what tni' ! consequences would be if a Negro • j actually were admit ted to the uni ; vernit.v law school. He said the state’s appropna ! tion probably would be cut off Had I phelp Committee Caidv,ell said that when the Ward case was referred to him by a committee from the Univer sity of Georgia which hud reject ! ed the Negro, ho upheld the com j mittee. He said he did so on the ! basis of an examination of Ward's i record in the file and after a long : | conversation with Dean J. Alton ! i Hoscii of the university lav.- school ■ 1 in which Ward first u ::d to enroll i ; in 1950. The Ilosch committee, ac cording to previous testimony, turned Ward down because of "attitude' and not because of Ins race. Caldwell described a program !in Geoi si' of offering Negro ap | plicant aid in attending out-of ■‘air colif:.'.c: ts- acknowledged l.s progi am is in tore* because . ; ' v.< wish To preserve racial seg-1i ! legation " TWO KILLED tCONTENT ED FROM PAGE 1 » j taken to the Moore County Hos , irital with injuries which were not , believed to be critical. They are: | Mi'-. Annie Beil Smith. 56. v.ife j of John Henry Smith: Mrs. Man da Smith, 19. Richard Smith, 15: j Vallot Smith. 4. Mariorie Smith 4. • and Linda Smith, l. Timor Injuries The truck diner. William Car ; son Hildreth. 28. of Pace-land. 3.! c.. whs aivi-n first aid for minor • ; injuries. Cecil and Ulysses Smith, also ! occupants of the death ear. were : said to bf unhurt. Frank Swaim of Robbins, a i highway patrolman who witness- ’ ;ed the collision, almost became j ; a victim. ‘ Swaim said the collision oc- : . curved at 4:05 p.nt. at Robbins Crossroads, where Highways 27 and 705 intersect about two miles! ; south of here ! Swaim said the car. driven bv : John Henry Smith, entered the intersection without stopping and crashed into the right, side of the! tractor-trailer, which was loaded ’ with frozen dressed turkeys. Lost ; ontrol Os Truck The impact caused the tractor driver to lose control of his ma chini the officer .said, and the: tractor-trailer almost struck the | patrol car as it veered to t.he left | and ran off the road The truck ploughed into the 1 yard of a store and filling station; owned by Will Lassiter and over turned, .smashing two empty cars owned by Lassiter. The Smith and Lassiter cars were demolished anti the big van was badly damaged , Officers said that. John smith ! was crushed to death in a raod- i side ditch and that Margaret Smith was badly mangled when ! she struck the pavement. Mrs. j i Annie Smith was rescued from a i ; muddy ditch in which she had almost been buried. STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) of bus segregation cases in the Western North Carolina dis tort. Baley, who attended a civil rights meeting with AMv. General Brownell in Washing ton last week, said that the primary purpose of that meet ing was to discuss the results of the recent Supreme Court bus segregation decision and plan lor "voluntary eompti am r In Southern states. < ALE KILLS BOY. 8 DUN a- Jimmy Lewis MeLem I 9-yea t old son of a Sampson Coi-n 1 ty couple, fell from a tiactor dm - ' in,!’, a rainstorm Saturday nigh: j ; ;ir; d biokc his neck and died. Co, - : 1 oner K. L Pate, Sr. said that Jim- ; :my and several other children i : were : isling the trailer as an older | brothu Preston McLean, drove from ,hr field during the storm j I S’,it,, of tie youngsters jumped j -off us the tractor went into the: i yard, -aid the coroner, hot .hrru.iv | ; Apparently fell off. hitting in such i way that his neck was broke,,. , ! Pate ruled the death acomcitt.u and no inouest will bo bold VI TOIST FINED SSOO It \I ElGll —George Dotlglar Ferrell, 24 N. Carver Street, j was sentenced last we e k in City Court to six months on the roads, the term being sus pended upon payment of SJOQ fine and costs of court, on charges of driving after his II ceii'ics had hern revoked and obtaining another under a false name. Ferrell, a taxi driver for , the Rainbow Cab Company T ms ... ■ .. *•’j ’* IT'LL 81. A MMsltl CHIttM MAS tor several needy familie-, in the Raleigh area when they receive checks this week given by the Barbers’ Kaffir < inb. lue Shown in front row , left to right are Attorney U A. Solomon, Jv i■ - si-i j counsel for the club; Mrs. .1 St. 1 arklns wise worker foi the Wake County Welfare He pa.rtment. who ili distribute ll" cheeks, and Walter Browninr Sr., , luh president. Second mu left to right, lioss Fowler. He: mart Smith. Lovelace Burw, " and Robert Maultsby Bs>ek row left to right, are 1 M con partly obscured; Thomas WRd-r partly obscured; I-inwooil Hook r and Eddie High, Jr who set", ed as host to the meeting Mon ,'av ,light. ST YI V PIIO IO f'HAS. JONES. , , j I . ■> N , HO>:. in - o.irtj,,l Know,, inert; 11 annouttced last week S : !’• the business cslatitishmcut ot )Y o d ard and Son is being in«\ 'd from Smithfie'd to IL *' : ‘.m. The opening w ill lie b- ! ‘ i ' 12. The business is located at tl‘f Alston Avenue, in Durham The firm has - established an en viable record an an unrfertak’.n . business and promises to give careful and painstaking consi deration to those who will ha e need of their service*. SANDERS SLAIN (CONTENT ED f ROM V YOE i 1 after having been involv.-.l an atiray due to bemg a:,-, about whiskey. The M’uiCh hi came i : r ■ v *s lound that m-ithci one o' ' two worked at their jobs riih Sarntation Department on that •. Officers felt that the trail v.-.is C Png hotter, when it was If ~ i 1 that tbi two men were knee- r, :o be aimo . 1 inscpaT an! ' i' •• is vestigation revealed that tl, / worked on some yards fuat r' that wounds found In his badly composed body were believed to have been tired from a weapon of that fvpe It is believed that Bell thru brought Sanders’ body back to hr lake and disposed of it there B< I! is said to have worked for the rrv until about November 20 The 0f,.- ecus i, ;ew out any motive ol , het v ".hen they found non "■ male!. 320.90 in Sniideiv 00,.,' In\esLyatuir ol'l'icers told the CA.ROEiNIAN that a report in a local n< wspaper that a woman w ■ being sought, was without fount!, • Lon /hey report lhal they h:ui t - reason to believe that there wm a womaij in the case.’They won in clined to think that th” fight and killing was the result of two cm. friends falling out over the pm chase and disposal of whiskey and the taiiute of Sander- tu rotom Bell’.-, chanyc from a $29.00 bill. Sandcis I*- alleged tu ha\i 1,, afoul of tin law on many in t . a ..ml i. reported to h„vc oiiie i, ■ back .ibout a month frotn a jenlcnct imposed on him for in fraction of the law Bell v. to Johnston Count; end h ’ ! forth; murder of Sanders. II ■■ . ever, m was brought back to R., Icign and placed in jail. Orfii, •■ > - were a little vague in tlmii u !i -! that nr was sent buck to Halm.'h for safe keeping She, iff B. A Inn ry, Johnston County, had no ki. ledge of any feeling toward tu J Arresting officers, stated that Bell would tomajn here until the m u term :.f court in .Johnston Ce.imi' Sanders teas buried in Johnsu.n County Tuesday Musician Lynn Hope Says Reds fold Lies A bout Him By Major Robinson PHILADELPHIA Colored a!.',!, ;:d!- *• Lynn Hope levelled lh.it When lie Went to Egypt la:-- year Cornmunir’s eivenlat* d the f.also rumor that he had renounced his A; ’oricat! cihrenship beca«r.c of I*is uistsaltsfar.iion will, tlu> pa lions meatmen: of the Negro Pc,- : !>!!:,allup !>*■• returned from a tin; l uji months engagement ii> Beirut. Cairo and Alexandria the lurhanr-d sax player said that he rftrctjvely met this Propaganda in radio and news pape, interviews. Or, these nr • mucus I> <- pointed out to Egyptians that Ytncrica was m"king a sincere effort tu rr adnale man; of the iujusi i<-cs that Negroes face. His r.’-il re asw for making ’I ■/.K»O tp. ii e trip Uier-’. ho , v '' > to furtht'? hi:s learning p? Vision whkh hr ha v Ix-.’n ouictidne for } r > years. C’timnHy nf the bT'.*,v c , ft* ht '-f Hi'M for.L ~ if. • * r ’ 1 ' .J I > tit , Rhamkatte BT BIRR 'P \ Hfi t nn YJRGIMA BURT RHAMKATTE - Rcgntar s : -. j V;’' the St John AME [ 1 hiu c Sunday morning. Decc.m --:"r 16. Th, sermon was dHivi .pd h*'' : 11; Fr. ' F. f. U ' :hv ' tost a .- taken fi-mv 1.. , 'V" G "'der of St. Matthews F>. i -Mil;})? \v>.' Crone O’ 1 ! ' • Nit-!)! .xtT'Y H'e fiflUJin . us) P-ITI. •hr • n.Gja was delivered by the ilj ’ AU ivory Jr ' p9:-;0)* fj f Walts Orin 't *‘Lurch and h ; s congregation ren ! '•’••i- o ,si rv ires .>3 th-e Wake C TiuLly S: ri. ’ ) !!'!•; Thui H:iav ni.aht. He* Th.:u- wiC be a C-n-tmav ,*>.•»> nn iirld at the Watts Ch.-p'd Chr,r-;h un Ch ir tnr«s Day }]]\*> are. ‘Mrs. A r ir^i< Mr Ail'Ti MaAtbe-.vs and Min Ciy .iW Ai. t Jl . ! j 6':rk And Shut-In xi; - 7,1.: ; Brirh, ,’ and Mr T;u - Burt. Jr. are indisposed at mis December Birthdays Mi a Mary K. Upchurch. Mi : - Pca , Virus. Mrs. Ella Kictch.'; -rid ... Lawrence Thomas ccie hruli d- ir huthd.ivs in December. .V, - rr in h ha/nkatte. arc •■.'.•rul ing f>a everyem- a very Mctvy 1 Chia.stu.as and a Happy New Year YEARS ULD Park & Tilford sci Kentucky 0 ! Bred Jjk. STRAIGHT BOURBON fe^l| I s 3i, *2l? HSI Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey-86 Proof • Bottled by Park & lilloid Distiller: Corp. at Lou • villp, Kentucky WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. DECEMBER 23, 195 b I kids, sisu-r and brothers, nil wl.hio hut few bands ran ntnv ■ •; ; foi over if’ yea-s. Hope yi.i-i • : was known over there ns y ■ ; Ahj'nV.d tone vbo has n ado , | piig! uuage to Mecca and who pr«> ! often l . Ho was hn'i, d th tiitoelubs and theatres as the -Wild Man <»f i the oax’’ bocai.-se of hi* hn*»! -f \ .lUir-pibv up and down in t : ablest oi on tie ba- while pw .a g his h .; fidc-iu'f m you Strive to rc net• •. service rather than seek honi.- and fame Only God can make i great because Jems prays for just .is he prayed for Simon P< -■ ter wneii Satan desired to sift hir.t And the Lord said ‘Simon Simon I behoiu Satan hath desired to nave you that he may sift you as wheal But 1 have prayed foi thoe, thin I thy noth faii not; and when thou I art converted, strengthen th.. brethn n.After the sermon, th invitational hyrnn was sung ! prayer and holy communion ri i| observed. j The original Shiloh Union wie j moot with the Jordan Char i |l Church and pastor, December ts [| and JO. i| Mrs. Martha l" Corbett a team j! or a! the Franklin County Train j ir.c School. returned to her c’-as I; room December IT. after being out for nine days. She was in an auti accident on Dr corn her return i .. home from school She was taker to Jubilee Hospital. H< ndc ore. i y her< slur was treated fur shoe’ and biui'- 'S She was thr-f-- for no flays. Mrs Ceroett resides at K" Eaton Henderson. Mis. Novella Hunter was tess to th-' Rocky Ford Home De i on:.trillion Chib winch was held a her home. In the living tor where !he guests assembled, We. I MuMci had. a beaut.fuJ Chm'm,.- tree The meeting was caned to urn.-,. I by Mrs. DoudliY Carrol, v .c I j presidnot. Tire general pr.xv-.nn [i of business was carric-H rut. Vu-,-- I i ward tne homo a-ynit. Mrs T.T i, I B'l-dwtn. introduced s very in: - i eating game. “I Found A Pea : nul This was enjoyed by all. A.) "tIICT i-;,ur.i , “. A'Ti Going : ■ ! Market ” was played. Mrs. Bio" : v. in gave the ladies vei-v Ivh-,"' : Hints on Christmas shooniiw- ■ ■ j l’hrisii.‘..ir. drc»rr.lums. It *•—. ! ejfSfvb ;.i this party w’*-'■> *' ft-: ■ sjrt-'-rr for ibc year vm Thi? " « ‘ i revs filed when the r>- • riras gif, " i broil.:,,d, to !h ■ 1 ■ . or-’- non ' : Mr? Hunts, s.yiv, ? ii neachc-.? ah'. ’ j Coke. ' ; Mi* Harm,- f; re was the ic \ less ! ft the Mihfiye'S (1: -r Dfi::-, | J:; a ‘ inn Chtb At !i is roe, one (V-P rdniy’ " ■ it-iiitie for the !!»57 meetings Te ■l’d'' I, Cl a R; t :|v r.-.j rr„,,se rs rai dr g finds fee i t’v. nr.. 1-uihes brought si:i- ao | '•uiis itvil thr-y had made. Must;at ! mg what Mv-v had learned foi tn j ■' I mas dec "rations Tie indi- - ■ . , chwi e d Chi Crns M's ; I Mrs Fore SC vrd sh” I■ u j ken sandwiches, punch, ice -i • ; n fal'f •ri ' *:■ thp v;iv,U*r C'u' -< :■ id ar dm d-"C' T ae c ■ delvifh Tr-ii: 'day. Dreei-.h. : bid 1 nc 6J.. -The rVi'iosonhv of r.d Whites Raise SIO,OOO Bobc For Murdered ' CDOSSF l'T. Ark < ANT' i j Twenty four white resident.,-. •• , ! this Arkati ,c farming communit have msrri siotioo bor.fi for ■ aged Nep.ro convicted lasi week ■ slaying a white man. An attorney for Frank Sun mons, 63. also accused of kiliin t ! another white man and a Negr • woman, said the bond was raise ■ • to permit Simmons to go to Unto • County to live with a son win! , lus conviction is being appealc . to the Arkansas Supreme Cour Simmons, charged with shoot - ing the three on a rural road nea here in October, contended the - he fired in self-defense after It wu: enr-sod chased and threaten .. ; cel His leva! fee* were paid wit. 51.500 'ontnbuttyi by white art Negro residents of the area.