Bishop Wiggins Dies In Minn. MINNEAPOLIS (ANF» Bishop John C. Wigging, Sr, pastor of St Paul's Church of God in Christ died suddenly bora Sunday, Doe. 1C Ho hid recently returned (ran the atwaal convocation of the da* nomination held in Mcmphia, when a now aanior bishop had been nam ed to preside over the church offi cial council, to succeed the late Bi shop C. T. Mason, founder of the church. Death came suddenly to bis homo as he was preparing to leave for Sunday service . Elder Higgins had been in poor A Not —Too Merry Christmas In Miss. JACKSON, Misa-For thousands of Mississippi Negroes particular ly those who have tried to exercise their voting rights—Christmas IMS was not particularly marry. Some 20,000 active in voter reg istration who have been dropped by local officials from lists of those eligible to buy federal surplus com modities. As a consequence, Dave Dennis, COBB field secretary, has filed a WASHINGTON TERRACE APARTMENTS 4 3 bedrooms, living room, kltcher and bgth. Stove, regrtgerator hotter, water furnished $4950 Apply in person Tel.: TE s-lltft MADEMOISELLE BEAUTY SHOP Offers the Beet IndhrtdnaHted Service far AH Tear Beauty Needa! COMPLIMENTARY COKES! M 3 8. SAUNDERS ST. TE S-«#M own * HOME TODAY Raleigh’s Finest Subdivision Biltmore Hills Madonna Acres $10,000.00 to $14,000.00 $18,500.00 up Ranch it Split Levels ★ Two Story Custom Designed Homes FHA-VA-Conventional Loans Other Homes From $6,500.00 SWIMMING POOLS JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. REAL ESTATE BROKERS BUILDERS 507 East Martin St VA 8-5786 Hear: “CITIZENS YOU SHOULD KNOW” 8 RADIO—WLLE EVERY SATURDAY 4 P.M. g riT Adhjr ■■■■'■l ■ ‘ pT y 9 a,-%j : ■ 1 K l ’■ ~r--' *i2mtSmM " - e- Does anything dse yoe me w efla art von such TraoHe-Free Service? Your trirphimf is Uko fiioiiiMiip otaaifr da ' pendable, always them arhen yon need iL , . Around tha dock, ifa a constant and faithful companion, providing low-cost service that "vi»e life pleamnter and aaaier and safer far yon. hselth for several years but con tinued to carry on actively for bis congregation. Bishop Wiggins was made presid tag bishop of fit# Church of God In Christ in the stats of South De hota several months ago. He came to Minneapolis in 1333 from Si Louis where he was bora He founded St Paul’s church in lb -35. Bishop Wiggins is survived by bis widow, Roberta 8.. a son, John C, Jr, a sister, Mrs. Minerva Moore of St Louis, two brothers. Central of St Louis, and Willie of Clark*- dale. Mias. formal protest with Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman and Attorney General Robert Kennedy. CORE National Director James Farmer has supplemented this with a wire to Attorney General Ken nedy pointing out that "this is the type of reprisal to be expected through discriminatory use of local option in dispensing federal funds, goods and Ih addition, Dennis asserts, -Many people who have attempted to reg ister have bean harassed to the ex tent of toeing their lobe. Fhmffics have been thrown off their forma. Some have been pressured finan cially. Also, this year more than U percent of the cotton was har vested by automation, which meant that manpower waa cut tremen dously." To bring at least soma cheer to the destitute, the Council of Fed erated Organizations, which in cludes CORE. SCLC. SNCC and NAACP, Initiated a program of dis tributing Christmas packages to naedy Mississippi families. The government dt Madagascar proposes to held an international fair at Tamatave from September 1-31, with emphasis on ths emo tion of small Industries to handle local products. (ANP) — m 1 Mm'- LEADS AST WOMEN'S COUNCIL—These are ths newly elected officers of the AST Col lege Women's Council. They on, from left to right, Mines: Catherine Ramsey, Jackson, presi dent; Betty Price, Madison, secretary; Patricia Lawson, Danville, Va., vice president; Mary Hill, Philadelphia, Pa., treasurer ; Genevieve L. Jones, Bronx, N Y., assistant secretary; Ethel Turner, Moyock, chairman, Awards Committee, and Yvonne Setter, Hickory, chairman, Program Com mittee. ■k Jb .. M , Mmsi Jay IN RESPONSIBLE POST James Lawrence, a 1957 graduate of Atx f College, now an an alyst-chemist with the U. S. Pood and Drug Administration, Washington, D. C„ returned to his Alma Mater recently to interest student majors to soak employment with Ns agency. He explains Ns job to Dr. L. C. Dowdy, center, acting president, and W. I. Morris, right, ANT placement di rector. ip jttl fV * y mqT- Ji V ' fJH Cj. ib. m.*' 7VIIP BOARD MEMBER David W. Morehead, left, executive eecretary ol the Greens boro N .C, Hayes-Taylor Memorial YMCA and recently appointed as a member ol the AST College trustee board, attends the first meeting of the board. Ha is welcomed by, from left to right : Robert H. Frazier, Greensboro, chairman; Dr. L. C Dowdy, acting president of the college, and E. E. Waddell, Albermarle, vice chairman. Things You Should Know Slave-born in he HAO UTTLE EARLY SCHOOL,NG / BUT / gB WHEN FREE HE BECAME A SCHOL ‘ AR OF HISTORY, LITERATURE AND LANGUAGES. LATER, AS A LECTUR **3C/A ER AND PREACHER THROUGHOUT PARIS/ ~~ LONOON ANO BRUSSELS, HE WON HIS OR. '' OF DIVINITY DEGREE FROM HEIDLEBERG UNIv/ Patronize Our Advertisers For 3rd Times 5. C. Supreme Court Reverses Convictions COLUMBIA. 8. C. (ANP) The State Supreme Court baa tor the third time within a month over turned the convictions of Negroes sweated in anti-segregation dear onstrations in Sumter. The Supreme Court held last weak that recorder's court at Sum ter lacked jurisdiction to convict two Negroes because the Negroes had not ban arrested by city offi cers. Joehua Prioleau and Alma Gregg were convicted In recorder's court of roetsting arrest after their arrest _r,',vvi'>. f.'.vv.'./f.'.v, .*.*> > .‘.VA^V»V*at,,'*rf,''V'''V"''Al An io,'*tfAtfAn.*. rV »*.yv.'.^vA/l m YEARj 1963 Dedicated to you Today, New Year’s Day, 1963, nsarlu the beginning of the brilliant celebration of our Diamond Jubilee, commemorating 75 years as rewarding progress. From the opening of our first store in 1888 to the current total ol over 400 individual retail **{ aw Vm v 1 establishments, we have been prood of the rep- | y ntation achieved aa a friendly, graeions store fj serving family needs throughout the South. Wa O I look forward to continuing the aame mutually p YB AR | satisfying relationships we have enjoyed in the h A A past—in fact, wa ring ant the old only to ring B / \ in the new in the very same spirit that has B / always won so many friends for ns! H m Wo dedicate 1963 to yon, oar customers. | \ | Expect the unusual, the spectacular! Wa’va 11 \ / W 1 planned a year of tlia most brilliant oferiogs 1 y f over-all specially chosen, specially presented JyßrnMnafl and very specially prieed for this eelebrition. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OF YOU! MB BALPOH, W. O, SATPBBAT, JA3HMSE $, Mffi in ISM bp aa agent es ths Mato Law Enforcement Dtvtston and the Sumter Cbunty sberifTs office. The supreme court noted that the Sumter ordinance makes It un lawful to Idndar, hnpcSo. raetot arrest or otherwise tntorfor —*tb any police officer es this city while In discharge of bis dutr." In rover ring ths oonvtcttoa. the Supreme Court sett If such an eO sense occurred, “It was aa offonee against the ramiasa law, not an* compassed by tanas at Ms ordt* nance, sad the caeacdar had as jurtodtotton.- ' ~ Supreme Court had set satis Ms. mawtottons of twa groups as No- Mow tor brooch of the psora lit high court bold foes tocte dM net bear out ths charge as hrsoeh es tow. P * tiTT ><,> the breach ef*paw ■ Stoop of Negrooi at Boch HM demeastratora wura aotav ignored pottos erdmt to Prioleau and Bw Gragg be« hwa Maryad crigtoaßy with p| radiag without a Mam, w wm Ml fH)g(jQ| BEIWEt* ’**w»v The circuit court upheld ht'lb raja sair is 5

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