Newspaper Page Text
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j
flfni PfilTT __ *»U ROY AI L n NFIVS _ C O j
f# (j Services By M&/R. F. Burr |
were held at Bethie-
hem on Sunday in absence of
pastor. Rev. Bobian ol Srn -
Bp Polite 1 .delivered is deacon the in sermon. charge m.
Sunday services will be held
at FAB Branch church Rev. Da-
vis, pastor, M. Edwards and .
Smith deacons in chaige.
The Old Plantation singers ol
Miley will sing at Union Bap¬
tist Sunday, October 24 at 4
o’clock.
This is Deacons’ Union month,
5th Sunday at FAB church, C.
D. Dawson, president; M Ed-
wards, secretary. '
We were glad to have Pvt.
Anderson Simmons of Camp
Gordon Edgar for a short Garvin visit. of King | 1
Pfc. -
mon, Arizona is here visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Garvin. Hardy Singleton of King- j
Pfc.
mon, Ariz., is visiting his wile
and family. 1
EGYPT Lull j NEWS 1
By Mis- Mary L. Williams ]
Sunday was a high day at
Bethel AME Church at the op-
ening of the new church which
is just about to be completed.!
Rev. B. M. Ward preached a
soul stirring sermon to a large
audience. Money raised in the
public collection was $ 47 . 20 ;
Money raised from the commit .1
tee $59 65 Money raised for
taxation $67.25 on pastor’s sal-!
ary $15.80. Dollar money $8.00.!
Rev. Ward collected from white
friends $ 6 00 ; total money rais¬
.
ed in the first sermon $205.05.
At 3 o’clock Elder J. L. Butler,
Rev. W. the C. Davis pulpit from delivering Savannah a! j
filled
burning message and after that |
sermon the amount raised was (
$25.13. The total amount ofi
money raised during the con-' day
$230 18. the meeting will
tinue during the week. The in- at-l
gram family from Savannah
tended the meeting Sunday. j
,
SUNBURY NEWS
By Mrs. Sadie Lowe
,^n-y ^tyte Baptist 77th anniversary church began of Sun- on
Oct. 11 thiough the 17th' The
Sunday School was held at the
usual hour at Sunbury Baptist
church. On Sunday Class
1 is still holding the banner
taught by Dea. I. K.
S Bmr S St £van
Miss P» of
nah were the Sunday evening
g.est of John Lambert, also Dea
Henry Lowe.
Little Velma Lee Bowens was
John Lambert.
Miss Rosa Lee Polite who was
in Brunswick spending soma
time with her mother has re¬
turned home.
Mrs. Nancy Jackson made a
busness trip to Brunswick last
week.
TOWNSEND, GA.
By Mrs. F. C. Dixon
Sunday School at the Enter¬
prise Baptist Church was large'
ly attended. On the 4th Sun
day regular service will be held
by the pastor, Rev. S. Sanders,
Mrs. Amanda Armstrong
her father Dea. James Jackson
of Cannon Bluff spent the
in savannah visiting relatives.
Mrs. Florida B. Saddler and
her sister, Mrs. Angie Bethea,
spent Wednesday in Savannah,
Williams Service Station
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Tires and Tubes are now available for all qualified per¬
sons at reasonable prices
Price at Gwinnett St.
Cars Washed 75c
Washed and Greased
$1.25
Expert Mechanic
Ail work Guaranteed
TELEPHONE 9650
Harry Williams, Prop.
■ ■fi* *
Pvt. Elkins Pinkney of Augus-
is home visiting hV father. |
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Francis
the guests of , his parents,
and Mrs. Julius Francis.
Mrs. Magnolia spent the week
in Brunswick with ber moth
Mrs. stel ] a girds.
OLIVER. ..... GA. — ! i
Sunday was regular pastoral
j erusa i em AME church,
j g Edgefield pastor. It
the closing of the 08th
meeting. At noon
pastorj Rev j g. Edgefield
a wonderful sermon
at 3:30 Rev. W- D. Williams
of M iiler Grove Baptist ;
and members were pres- j
He delivered a fine sermon;
~J ' was $13.50. Total
lec Uon s64 21
Sunday was pastoral day at
Grove Baptist church 1
.
newly called pastor deliver¬
the sermon at noon and one
add ed to the church. Col-
$23.00. 'Mrs.
Mr and John J. Benja- a!
min announce the birth of
1Q pound boy. z
named Curtis.
W in b e remembered as Miss Thel i
0 bft on . 1
Miss Annie Mae Haris was the
week end guest of her mother, j j
Maggie Harris. 1
Pfc. Oscar, wife and baby are
visiting his parents after spend- I
tog months in service. ne
is stationed in Needle Calif,
Little Maggie and Georagia M.
Allen spent the week with their
father, Lawrence Tilly at Ogee-
chee
We regret very much to learn
of the death of Mrs. J. W. II.
Thomas wife of Rev. J. W. H.
Thomas, Ba tist Association. moderator of She Pilgrim] was
P
vice president of the W. H. F. M.
convention.
Mrs. Annie Young is very ii
at her home at Lee Field.
LUD0WICI NEWS
By Mrs. Ailer Johnson
The Woman Mission Club of
st - J am es Baptist Church , , < c
™ interesting meeting on Sun-
da V ni § ht - Mrs - Rubye c - Bak '
e r president in charge. Sunday
Sch ° o1 and BTU were also Iarge
ly attended.
Services at the Holiness
Church were excellent through¬
out Sunday. Quite a crowd was
present . E id er and Mrs. Willie
Grant of South Carolina and
other out of town visitors
present. Elder J. F. Wilcox is
pa stor.
p oye spencer - —i.
F ] a spe nt the week end here
visiting relatives and friends.
Mesdames Ailer Johnson and
Carrie Johnson onnson spent spem, the me week wee*
end at Cordele, visiting their
---------------. whTare
dent nurses at Gillespie Hospi-
tal. The Misses Johnson are
1 - work at Gillespie-Selden Insti-
ltute ' They were alS0 guests ° f
PrR u apd Mrs. L. S. Brown. T
report an enjoyable trip.
Little Frankie Johnson wa3
the week end guest of his sis
ter, Miss Vernelle Johnson a
Cordele, Gillespie Hospital.
Miss Vernelle Deloach who
"";?rwentan 0 p er »ttonf 0 rt 0
ZVry ZT “
Mrs. Essie Wilcox who was
taken seriously ill a few
ago is slowly improving.
METTER
By Mildred Boston
The forty-fifth anniversary of
St. Luke AME church was held
October 3rd through the 10
with the following ministers
livering special sermons: Dr. W.
p gherman, Revs. J. Ii. Wil-
am£ r. d. Pierce, E- D. Brooks
,
R p Cooper. Saturday
3 o'clock official board meet
was held with the pastor pre
ing. Sunday at 10 o clock
Sunday School with
J. C- Ward in charge. Class
1 was taught by Rev. J. W.
N 0 2 by Mrs Mildred
and No. 3 by Thelma
At 11:45 the pastor filled the
jpit and brought the morning
message. The Lord’s Supper
administered. At 4 p. m.
g Toson of Pulaski deliv-
d the anniversary sermon. At
0 ’ C ioclc Rev. H. J- Johnson
following the evening message.
ministers assisted
n t,h uic e service: seiv^c. Revs. A. B. Pul
R. D. Cooper H. W. Williams
j Johnson, S. Toson, A. L.
G. H .White.
$158.22.
Sunday School was held at
two candidates -were baptized.
sr
were ordained deacons,
Sunday School was held at
Thankful Baptist Church with
Dea. Tom Phillips in charge as
sisted by the teachers.
Mrs. Candicy Black Of Stilson,
spent the week end at Metter
visiting .... Mr. and -.-d Mrs Manson
Mercer.
Mrs. pearl Stuart was the week
end guest in Augusta visiting her
relatives
Mrs. Deland Deckel spent
week end at Metter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grover spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
rietta Williams.
Mrs - Lena McClain spent Bun
day afternoon visiting Mrs.
ie Whitaker.
Mrs. Ethel Boston is
at Fort Benning.
Miss Jesse Lee Grays of
wick spent a few days in
ter visiting her mother.
Miss Lizzie Collins spent
week dat , , Statesboro, , . . ...
en
her aunt
Anderson Milo spent the
end id at Metter visiting Mr.
vMrs Whitaker.
STATESBORO
By Linton McBride
Sunday was pastoral day
Brannen M. E. Church.
day Sc b 0 oi was held at the
al hour. The pastor. Rev.
ra =f
tors were present
the day.
Sunday ^ School was held
the the usual hour hour at
Baptigt Church ^ 6upt Jo
Sunday School was held
^ le usua j hour at Bethel A.
s wlth Mrs - R -
The N. F. A. chapter of
boro High and Industrial
held their first mee ti ng 0 f
1 ! new . school term of 1943-44
ithe president, James W.
I n charge. Much business
transacted and many plans
; nia.de.
Linton McBride of
spenttheweekendinBavaimab
" h «* *T a ' Kl U ” Cle -
1 ““ Mra ^ MltCh '“-
Miss Annie spent' Mae the^week Harris
Statesboro
in Oliver with her mother,
Maggie Harris.
Mrs. B. K. Belle of
spent the week end in
with her friends and relatives.
The funeral of Mrs.
Hills ivas held at
Ba Ptist Church last Friday.
Pvt. and Mrs. Wilborn
! announced the birth of a
last week. Congratulations.
The senior class of S. H. I.
i was organized Friday, October 8
Officere elected were
Simmons, president;
Jackson vice president;
beth McGirt, secretary;’
Mincy, Asst. secretary
Jennie L. Moore Treas.;
committee; Myra Chappel,
Priscilla Riggs, Jennie L.
Brooksie Jenkins, Josie
and David Chance.
| CALL US UP
DON’T FORGET
PHONE 2-0221
p auJ & 4ndv
Starters — Magnetos — Gen¬
erators — Carburetors —
Batteries —Fuel Pumps
ON THE CORNER OF TH»
SQUARE
309-311 W. OGLETHORPE
DORCHESTER GA,
E. J. Shellman is bpok
Charity Hospital.
***'•• Mrs. Lena r F. - Smith maoe
business tr$ to see hei husba
in New York
Rev. and Mrs. W. N.
left for Florida where he will
stationed.
Every Federarcredit second Tuesday
the Union
at Dorchester Academy.
On the sic.k list are
Dix, Mrs. Lena F- Smith and,R.
W. Bacon.
RINCON GA. NEWS
Sunday was a high day
Gray’s Chapel A . M. E.
Rpv ' G - H - § tokes pastor 1
pastor preached an
___ . , . . .,
&
; baby colltest ended as 7 1 .IT
'bTome Johnsoin »2.40; Ida
' w re "l 55 7 7717 Samuel_ v^nn^ Young
_ J - _
,0Ullh quarterly conference
-“S
year; Both our churches <
1 ^Sunday *7! h ( ° will ii i be pastoral id day
I Mrs. Anna E. Johnson and
tle ., son ’ Wllllam TI Henry left , f ,
OHando Fla., to visit hei
1 band who is serving in the
ed forces. Mrs. Johnson is
eldest daughter of Rev. ,and
I ' Pvt ' Baster ^ s ' Walcott of
H ‘ a Stokes J? v } sitin B His sister, Mrs.
: ' '
■
HINESVILLE GA -
| Bethel Sunday School
conducted by Supt. C. C.
Hc alsQ taught clasg No CoJ
SUBURBAN NEWS'
V
By « M. E. r Morrell »
Last Sunday was an ideal
-for f FAB church h rally day, . which ...
^ r"*" ^ "T
! officers and members
| their many fr lends
! 7 aliZC the
ot $458.78 and quite a few
! n °t reported, therefore no
lour goal may reach $500.
also wish to make special
tion of the Sunday School
porting $30.27. Our pastor
the roll call reporting
friend when you come to
* the special message by Rev
ningham. He will also
the revival meeting
beach-cuylek p, t. a.
HOLDS MEETING
;
• Continued frjm Page 11
'
rickson, Mrs. Anita Johnson
I Mrs. Rose Pinckney.
Publicity; W. Donnelly,
S. Reeves.
Lunch room; Mrs. J.
chairman, Mrs. O. Massey,
Anetha Polite.
Hospitality committee: Mrs.
! Lydia Brown, chairman; Mrs.
: SaMe Freeman, Mrs. Cora
(Hams, Mrs. Orr. Miss .
1 ^“IS'l K Ou™e Wil -
M,,
whitp , Mrs. F. Seabrooks, j os -
eph Green, Mrs. Mention.
Health: Miss Dorothy Ury,
(chairman; Miss C. O. McDowell,
^ 1 Mrs. Queen Gamble, chair-
! man; Mrs ' A ' B ' Collier „ ’ Mrs '
M V Bryant
„ Record Book: , Mrs. I. B. Gads
den, chairman; Miss Lucille
Stiles, Mrs. Johnnie Hardwick,
Mrs. Freddie Martin
Treasurer, H. Simmons.
The following class mothers
. to serve the first semester
selected by the various classes :
Class 12A, mother, Mrs. J. W.
Baldwin; 12B1, Mrs. Galvester
Orr; 12th B2, Mrs. Mildred Ful -
ler; 11A. Mrs. Beatrice
Hth Bl, Mrs. Sallie Freeman
Hth B2, Mrs. Joretha
Class 10th A, mother, Mrs.
1 Annie L. Walker; 10,th Bl,
(Anna Robinson; 10th B2,
i Carrie Blount; 10 B3. Mrs. Gus-
1 sie White.
I Class 9th A, mother, Mrs.
, Nether Polite; 9th A2 Mrs. Edna
I Murry; 9th Bl, Mrs. Queene
1 Gamble; 9th B2, Mrs. Ruby My-
! ers 9th B3, Mrs. Willie Mae Mc-
! Donald.
Class 8 th Al. mother,
Essie Thomas; 8 th A2, Mrs. Lou
ise Greene; 8A3, Mrs. Dorothy
Mae Langston; 8 th Bl, Mrs. D.
Walker; 8 th B2, Mrs. Nether
Po’ite; 8 th B3, Mrs. Annie Walk
er; 8 th B4, Mrs. Francis Brown;
' 8 th B5, Mrs. Mary Hagan;.
I lection $ 2 . 21 . At the evening ser
vices Prof. H. W. Tarver gave a
[group met Monday afternoon at
Baconton Junior school.
Devotions were in charge of Mrs.
E - Herbin. After preliminary
re "* arks by Prof ' H - W '
f° Uowi " 8 L,° ff “!”._ wer f
Mrs. Lizzie Carter, chairman; u
Mrs. Ophelia Futch vice chair-
man ’ Mrs - Ella M - Tarver, secre-
tary and reporter; Mrs. Pearl Me
Connell, treasurer; Prof. H. W.
Tarver chaplain and Miss Annie
E. Bacon, chairman of program
and planning committee. Miss
M. A. Turner, Jeanes supervisor
1 greeted the teachers and soiic-
ited their cooperation for the
ensuing year.
A delicious repast of lemon
pie and coffee with cream by the
Baconton ”------------------------ school teachers. ~ Those —
Present were Prof, and Mrs. H.
w Taryer Mesdames Margaret
Ophelia Futch, Elizabeth Herbin
Lizzifi Lizzie Carter, Carter _ Mlssps Misses Annie Annie E. E
VrSsIrf 1 ££
gtewart spoke at First calvary
Rev. Scott Dinkins held re ~ “
, ar at gfc Thom
church, Walthourville lpunda,y
mornlng anrt evening . Hp de ,
I livered the mornina sermon ,,...7. Hev
Ralph cheeves spoke .....„ at f the ev i
ening services.
Rev. and Mrs. Scott Dinkins
and W. C. Dinkins motored to
Savannah Monday. ,
Pvt. W. C. Dinkins of Camp—
in Tampa, Fla., is visiting his
mother. He visited friends in j
Glynnville and relatives in Ash-i
burn.
Rev. Scott Dinkins, chaplain
Hurley and others motored to
Adel, to attend the South Geor-1
gia Annual conference. ,
The Baconton and Hinesvillej
I | Sunday Monllay ni8ht will ' be home >»
coming
(f aa iav y tnr lor a11 oii our members of the
I clty> send us a letter to b
read t0 the church Conven-i
'
1 ience wi l 1 be ma de for all who 1
attend services October 24th
please attend all the services
,and keep up with the
A Halowe’n party will be riven
for the Sunday School scholar
‘
30th. Dea Geo Gibbs
chairman of the board- ' Mrs r
l. Palmer, clerk
Miss S. Smith is *R visiting her J „*' 1
sister Mrs Sadie zr:
m*
Pfc. Frank Jackson returned
j to camp in Arizona Friday after
visiting “ his '^Ther/wT ’ ‘ ^ Carrie
Jack and
Class 7th Bl, mother, Mrs.
B..s.sie Wright; 7B2, Mrs. Lucile
Iaylor, 7B3, Mrs. Mary Reyn¬
olds; 7B4, Mrs. Albert Thweatt;
7B5, Mrs. Annie King; 7A1, Mrs.
| Gladys Roberts; 7A2, Mrs. Lou
I Futch; 7A3, Mrs Roosevelt
Clark.
BTLEIMORE WANTS
INNOVATION MONTH
(Continued from Page 1)
1 la“ RaSdiT'’ re-om-
to the board that every
Thursday night beginning Nov
(ember 18, a “Citizenship school”
be established in the NAACP
.............- headquai ters The ’ob of the
school would be provide instruc
tion for qualified perstns on the
urgent need for erery Negro to
not only register bur he a quali
i fied voter and actually partici-
pate in ca-stine n decisive bal-
lot for honorable men who will
deal fairly with rJ! men regard
less of race crece -md color, on
election day Secretory Tyus
also recommendee 'hr< ( n mod-
1 el of a voting mochfr® be made!
and placed in Urn N«*cp office I
and that instructions on the
1 use of the voting machine be:
' the Citizens every Thursday school. The night execu at j S
tivp board voted
in favor of the proposal to
an NAACP Citizenship!
AWARDED ORDER
OF PURPLE HEART
^Continued from Page One)
acy and Sports”, alluded to a
pamphlet by William H. Hastie
award of the Purple Heart to
Pvt. Lester L. Butler, 252 Fair
street. West Savannah, the son
of Rev. and Mrs. Butler and hus
( band of Mrs. Alice Butler. His
j sister, Miss Ora Butler, attends
Georgia State College and Eliz-
abeth Butler is a student at
j Woodville school. The award
i was made at a special formation
in New Guinea.
Last year near Pearl Harbor,
Pvt. Butler and 12 privates
j jprs 0 j one (he two
quartermaster trucking units,
established motor transpor-
tation service between Mt.
and Birdum »*» Australia.
transportation service if
would handicap the
therefore the Japs
determined to prevent the
activation of such a
Through land mines and
the convoy came through
thirteen wounded privates,
Butler among them.
men were designated as the
cipients 0 " the Order of
pie Heart, a bravery
awarded to soldiers wounded in
action. The award was
in general orders by Col.
ce y Galaway, commanding
D ’ somewhere in New Guinea
The ceremony was witnessed
the regimental commander,
official staff and the
unit.
The colored division of
«* — Service of
vannah and several
Army Air Base
Units -..... honored the family
Pvt. Butler at a banquet
b, ' d in J beatre No. 2
Hunter Fleld ' The dance
attended by the junior
tesses of the S-SSS and
of Georgia Stale- College.
cnnl \ M 7' ? e “ K rgia Oordon
' :
Program n ,-,,h director ol , the
early ZfnlT ST I"
’
mission I Horberi ' nR relat{ '
the experiences <,r 1P mon
New onin S ^ introduced .
lence. eTce l Lieut l?”““ Curley, p in to ,hp the
sence o1 ^ Major Seth T.
® pecial Rprvire Offi oer,
v a sll ver loving cup to
PP Bu,lpr - fc He wife and to
^ M Uy RuUor
'
’
men presented a beautiful
quel of American Beauty
First, Sergeant Armstrong
Cpl. Wainwright of
Army Air Base served as
mpn of S™up at the
3 POLICEMEN
BEATING
"■'rinMr'iiert from naee 11
n °cturnal beating of young
Willingham stated that
d asked Jones what
ed tha t night, and Jones
him that “ Hal1 had a
good pisto1 and we took il
from him. He got smart
went to the grand jury and
ed a lawyer, so we arrested
Jones was further quoted
rv
mm
mm
4v%
TP %
AtlCK m :i firm h i IB
EE#*' m
The New York Beauticians Volunteer Corps works
towards its $1,000,000 Third War Loan goal, with
Harlem’s leading beauticians taking the lead in keep¬
ing the Drive at top pilch.
Organized by Mrs. Maude Gadsen in August 1942,
the organization was endorsed by Secretary of the
U. S. Treasury, Mr. Henry Morgenthau, Mrs. F. D.
Roosevelt, Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia, and others.
During the first and second Bond drives the Corps
grossed over $300,000 in sales. The B, V. C. also
maintain a canteen for servicemen at their head¬
quarters in Harlem. The sale ot bonds takes place
Willingham as saying, “We put
handcuffs on him and when
he started to talking about bail
we whipped him. We brought
him back to the well and whip-• I
ped him some more.”
Willlngham said Jones told
him that Hall had attempted
to shoot the officers. The wit-
ness said he had asked Jones
how was it that Hall attempted,
to shoot a gun if he were hand
cuffed. Jones replied, accord-
ing to the witness, ' we did a
good job.” j
The government placed Her-
tort L. Davis, FBI handwriting
expert on the stand in an ef-
fort to prove the warrant Slier-
iff Screws used to effect Hall's
arrest was forged by Sheriff
| j I Screws himself justice and of was the not is-
. ucd by the peace
as the defense claimed.
! Uavis testified that a
men of Sheriff Screws hand-
writing obtained by FBI agent
W. H Crawford and that on
I the warrant were identical. !
took the stand in his !
Screws
own defense Thursday morn-
ing and reiterated his original
contention that the attack
and his fellow officers made on
tion was in sell delense. Hall,
plunged toward me with a shot i
gun, gentlemen, he told the
jury. I dodged it and we beat
Him j
The sheriff disputing a string
I of witnesses called by the gov-
ernment, denied tliat Hall
handcuffed at the time he fell
victim to murderous assault at
i the hands of the officers,
j Appealing to the jurors to
free him, h? sought to justify
his beating of Hall to death by
i ! asserting, "You gentlemen
know how biggety these darkies
'm^ 1 ’' ’^DanRls,
Mrs. Mary Marv white,
nurse at the Albany hospital,!
read a hospital report which j
stated that Hall’s skull had'
been smashed in and that fric
! tion burns were on his body. j
1 Mrs. Mamie White recalled to
, the stand told of a conversation
she had with one of the defend- •
| | ants, morning Special after Deputy the slaying. Kelly, the “I
| remarked,” she said, “that it j
( was a shame for anyone to get
’. drunk and kill a Negro without 1
j cause.”
I “Kelly told me I might be;
talking too much and that I’d
better keep quiet if I knew
what was good for me.”
, Hall’s father. Will Hall, his
wife, Mrs. Annie Pearl Hall,
were called by the government
to describe how their son was
abducted by the defendants at
m,dnisM - " hat iater pto, ' d
to be a fake warrant.
in the various beauty shops, theatres, churches,
schools, and other places.
Shown (L. to R.) are: (1) Mrs. Maude Gadsen,
founder and president; (2) Mrs. Gadsen giving last
minute instruction to a few of the 250 members of
the B. V. C. at the start of their Third War Loan
drive; (3) Katherine Burton (in booth), top sales¬
woman of group, has sold so far in Third War Loan
over $7,000 worth of bonds ... she is Corps ‘ Bond-
ariier” . . . shown buying bonds are Mrs. Sarah Davis,
widow of a merchant seaman, and Mrs. Evelyn Jack-
son, second ranking saleswoman; (4) Young bond
purchaser at theater.
Motive for the staying,
disclosed, hinged mound
pistol which Hall had attempt
to recover from Sheriff
E. M. Ellis, Jr. whltj^,
the Baker county grand ju-
which had ordered the shefj
to return the weapon taken
Hall’s car, took the stand
told of the belligerent at-
displayed by the sheriff
told to return the pistol.
said that Screws informed
that he not only meant to
Hall’s pistol, but revealed
intention to take any other
found in the possession
Negroes. A tty. Robert Cul-
who had beer retained
the slain man, testified that
had written Screws about the
of the pistol and that
had received this letter
the day before the fatal
There were more than 100
wi Lncsses ca]led . The sheriff
in court wearing dark
glasses because of bullet wounds
iece ived by him recently at the
bands of a white farmer, Dil-
lard white, also of Newton.
Dist. Atty T. Hoyt Davis of
Macon conducted the prosecu¬
bi 0 n witii G. Maynard Smith, of
Cairo as special assistant. He
was f Ur ter assisted by Special
Agent M. B. Calhoun and W• H.
Crawford of the Federal Bure-
aa of Investigation who worked
up evidence In the ease, j
^ ^
Phones 2-1141
2-1142
LOUIS C.
Matthews
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