Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUTC 3, 1947
» • » »♦ »♦♦♦♦♦ I 11 11
CH UR CHES
ilW Hi ii i nm **** * **
Mt. Bethel Ministers .And
Deacons inion Closed
Successful Session
The Mt. .‘V^r^rdl^uUr Bethel Ministers arid
/?' 3* . SundV/
wesson on Sun-
June 29th at Jerusalem
t.M um'Tw Phnr-h Tatemville. of
Overstreet is!
Moriah Baptist Church preach¬
ed the missionary sermon
which b.ought spiritual fervor
in the meeting from this great
sermon which subject was tak-
from the 26th chapter of Dan¬
iel: “My Goi Sent His Angel
Aril Shut The Lion’s Mouth-’
A very high service, ndeed
was this last day service of
the session which,began Mon¬
day night, June 24th. The
services large crowd Sunday which brought taxed out the a j j
capacity of the newly construe-1
ted edifice. A record breaking , .
financial report was that a to-
tal of .1'146-05. j
Sister Unice Gardner is pres- 1
,
ident of the Mission and Sis.
Mary Walker is secretary of
the mission. j
Rev. J. S. Powell. Moderator
Dea. A. Jivens, Secretary t
BETHEL JR. USHER
BOARD PROGRAM
The Junior Usher Board of
Bethel AME church will pre-
sent a variety program Monday
night, July 7. Please come out
and encourage these children
in their effort to raise funds
ior their church. The public is
invited to attend. Jesse Bodison, !
Jr , is president; Mrs. Mildred
Hutchins, advisor, and Rev. F.
W Bagby. pastor.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
528 West Huntingdon street,
Deacon E. Williams, chairman;
Deacon C. H- Jenkins, clerk
The weekly services were at-
tended as usual. Sunday j
school met at 10:30 with Dea-
^ con GUI! C. V • H. II. Jenkins, ULimiuo, Supt. The! j
| children’s night program was a
great success. The services were
in the hands of Rev. J. H
Ford, who delivered two soul-
.birring ^ihe sermons.
Dea. Christian Union
will celebrate its 2nd anniver-
sary at the church Monday and
Tuesday, July 14 and 15, anni-
versary sermon by Rev. J. J.
Dinkins.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school met at the j
usual hour, directed by Supt-
Jones, and Rev. Clark preach¬
ed in the afternoon. The pro-
gram was well attended. There
will be a calendar king and
contest , , Monday m H night, - M '
queen on
July 21. at the church. Sun¬
day c'oming is communion. Rev.
L- C. Sapp is pastor and Elouise
Ven, reporter-
EVANGELICAL MINISTERS
UNION
A short session of the pvan-
gelical Ministers Union was
held Tuesday at 12:15 p- ni.
with Rev- H. W Murph, presi¬
dent, presiding. After the
usual dispatch of the regular
order of business and commit¬
tee reports, the roster of the
different conventions was dis¬
cussed and dates and places
announced up to the present-
^
Invitations were received to at¬
tend the various Sunday
school and religious education
meetings during the month of
July-
Members present at the meet¬
ing were Revs. Murph, Bagby.
Richards, Swinson, Knight,
Butler, Hobbs, Sherman and
Maxwell.
You Can Now Open A Credit Account At
LEON DEUTSCH JEWELER
SINCE 1918 307 W. Broughton St.
Win A Prize Given Away At The East Side Theatre
Each Week
I ralows, We We Insurance maintain are business ready written an to property, serve actlre at a you sales *5% lots whether saving feree and fur Investment jrow to yon. selling wish to houses, property. boy or b*B sell
We collect rents—Over 21 years experience.
LOANS
IMSUOANCI
Savannah Gto»6i*
East. Phones 6292 3-5029
TRUMAN PR0M1SES EQUAL
CIVIL RIGHTS TO ALL
Continued from Page 1
injury and mob violence.
prejudice and ttWerariee in
I which tnese evils are rOoted
I still exist. The Conscience
nation *nd the ft*»l
c ineiy u 11111 J* 11 oru * 1 1 1
n0 ytt secure 0 ea m 1
*«“ from lear '
Mrs. Roosevelt and Senator
Morse, who preceded the
dent, also spoke in behalf ot
safeguarding civil liberties,
Representing ^the^ United
---a “
States on
commission on Human Rights,
Rooseve]t told the audi-
*nce that the opening words ~~
of the " which international " bill
rights that commission
is drafting are “All men are
brothers.”
■If all men are brothers,”
then we must try to
build a world in which all men
in live as brothers.”
‘ TT- • S that the nennle see to
it tbat “the kind of things
which create fear in our na _
tion are done away w ith,”
Roosevelt declared that "we
canno t possibly live with the
Diot o{ i yn chings in our land.”
l Pleading that this country
make sure that all men are
equal in this nation, she said
she had bad representatives of
other nations at the United Na-
lions come to her with news-
paper clippings and ask her
explain "what democratic pro-
cess this is. ' She said those '
things cannot . be explained s , , be-
cause they are not democratic
Pr ° CeSSeS -
Senator Morse said “Lincoln
saw democracy as Christianity
put to practice,” adding that
“in ________ this critical ________ _____ hour in _ the
h i S t ory 0 f our na ti 0 n and of
wor i d we dare no t run the
risk of paying just lip service
to equality of justice and op-
por t un ity under the law in
| Pese united States,” and fur-
ther declared that “bigotry and
democrac y cannot be reconciled,
that intolerance toward minori-
ty groups and the Declaration
of Independence are not com-
patible .. that discrimination in
employment practices “outrages
the Emancipation Proclama-
K and ailu “lynch mvv law repudi- lcp ,
ates the Constitution and its
precious Bill of Rights.”
In presenting President Tru-
man, Walter White, secretary
of the NAACP, reviewed the ac-
complishments of the associa-
tion in the thirty-eight years
of its existence.
The crowd was disappointing.
Park police estimated that
there were only 5,000 persons
nrGSGnt ImmpdiHtGlv ’ t)plow dele! thf*
Lincoln Memory 1.500
gates a*nd guests of the con-
foresee sat in folding chairs.
The . otb, ' r listdners ^ stood on
walkways or sat on the grassy
1 approaches. Officers of the
'
NAACp had estimated in ad _
vance that the attendance
would be about 100,000.
( Rain had threatened all day.
About 3 o’clock there was a
light shower, but about 3:30 the
sun shown brightly.
°S . broadcast . ,
P r ra m was
four national hookups and
^ independent stations.
The Community Chorus, un-
der the direction of Warner
Lawson of Howard University
s(rh ° o1 of music - rendered a 10-
min ute choral program. ‘ As the
ie&ldent and ha party, led . by
P
Mr - white - came on tb e plat-
l0rm ’ the nnitpd United States qtatps Mnrinp Manne
Band .ft™* »P “ Hail t0 the
chief -
Invocation was offered by the
Rev. Stephen G- Spottswood,
pastor of John Wesley AME
£ion church and president of
the Washington branch of the
NAACP. Accompanied by
Marine Corps Band, Miss Carol
Brice, young contralto, sang
' The Star Spangled Banner.'
She also sang “Ride on, King
, Jesus," with Jonathan
accompanying her at the piano
Benediction was pronounced
by Father Paul Hanley Fkirfey
of Catholic university.
i
REVIVAL AT 2nd MT-
ZION CHURCH
A revival meeting will begin
Monday, July 7, at Second
nion Baptist chuTCh and
continue through July 18.
will be conducted by Rev. H
Anderson.
tffijfggST’
Comer Lumber lane and
Walker street, Rev. L. G. Gibbs.
pastor. The church is progress-
ing nicely under the leadership
of ^ ev Gibbs - Sunday school
ba * a large attendance, Mr.
Williams, superintendent. We
are askin § a11 oI 0U1 friends
<. rr/tA/4 »i vm n n nn m nu i oil vi **• r~
friends, when the r: St. Mark
church of Garnett, S. C C„ *.11
worship with us at 11:30. Tne
pastor will deliver the sermon.
Rev. P H. Hammett Mrs Ham-
mett will accompany the cho¬
rus at the piano.
FRIENDSHIP RAPT. CHURCH
Jay school was held at the
usual time with Supt. D- M.
Speed in charge. Pastor Lewis
preached a soul stirring sei-
mon at , 12 o’clock. , A very spicy
program was rendered by tne
senior mission at the nignt
service. Representatives t-, r-j. ...... from
quite a few missions were
present. Again Pastor Lewis
delivered an interesting ser-
mon on Mission. The 39th an-
rriversai y of the church will be
held July 7-14. Monday, July
7, Rev. G. W. Carter; Tuesday,
Rev. R. B- Brown; Wednesday,
Rev. w. H Frierson; Thursday,
Rev. Wm. Blackshear; Friday,
Rev. H Anderson; Sunday,
home-coming day; Monday,
Rev. J. C. McMillan.
FREES MEN WHO
BATTLED PEACE OFFICERS
JACKSON, Miss. (ANP)—
FVeedom foi another Negio in- .
volved in a shooting fiacas
with law enforcement officers
was ordered last week by the
Mississippi Supreme court,
which reversed a 10-year pris-
on sentence imposed on L T.
Hubbaid by a Smith county
court-
The court -- - upheld a prison
sentence for Johnny Craft, but
ordered a reversal ot a lower
court’s sentence of W- a Craft,
both of whom were involved
with Hubbard in a gun battle
last August with law enforce-
ment officers. The trio re-
turned the fire of sheriff Geo.
Hawkins and several deputies
after the officers fired on them
on a Monday morning follow-
a Sunday evening shooting
in which they were not involy-
ed.
_ ,
ATOM SCIENTIST TO
AWARD SPINGARN MEDAL
officially announced today, at
the NAACP headquarters
New N York vorir city, f*itv tn that 2 t Or nr Hixolu Harold
C. Urev Nobel nrize lrvi,-p recinient
and di ^ finoivi^hod T c f, P nn lu~
lessor in chemistry . at i the t Uni-
versity of Chicago, will make
the Spingam Medal award
*ne»ch *nd presem tne mW
to Dr. Percy L- Julian, disting
uished research chemist, at the
NAACP annual convention In
Washington, D- C , Friday mglu,
June 27. Dr. Julian
the thirty-second recipient of
the award “for distinguished
achievement by an American
Negro,” for his brilliant contrt-
r " ^^ n ^ ^ ° f Chemical
Dr. Urey, who is one of the
world's worlds outstanding outstanding figures figures in in
the field of atomic research,
served served during during the tne war war as as riirec direc
tor of the Gaseous Diffusion
branch of the Atomic Bomb
project and is a director of the
National Committee on Atomic
Informatlon.
SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
CARD OF THANKS
CARD Of THANKS
Mias Annie Mae Owens of 918
West Broad street, wishes to
express her personal „________,____ appreeia-
tion and gratitude to her many sany
friends who have been so kind
I to her during her recent rll-
ness.
j Mrs. CARD Cathererte OT THANKS Johnson Bing
„ out of the hasp tal now She
at lh ^. mother
recuperating nicely. She and
her family wish to thank her
many friends for their kindnesi
toward her duriI1 S her illness -
CARD DF THANKS
| The family of the late Mrs
Hattie Wilson wish to express
their sincere thanks to all their,
friends and neighbors for the
kindness shown them during
the death of their mother and
slsiei Qi^ter We nlQe thfliat #>nr
.
t ne very oeautmu
ilowers, sympathy cards and
telegrams, also the pastor and
members of Gaines Chapel A.
M. E. church and the Sidney A
Jones Funeral Home for splen-
clid service rendered.
,
____
DEPUTY SHERIFF HOLDS OFF I
MOB; PREVENTS LYNCHING
Continued from page j
deputies and state patrolmen
werg Qn the gcene within an
hQur &nd formed a cordon
i around the jail. I
King said Deputy Sheriff
Russell Lambert and Chief of
Police Rader Threadgill, who
stood outside the jail door,
bruised and scratched when
they were “pushed around,”
but otherwise they were un-
hurt. Five locked doors separat-
ed the mob from its intended
victim
The The Negro prisoner, ........., 20-year-!
old Eddie Brown, Jr., remained
ih his third-floor cell while the l
mob yelled outside. Charged,
with murder of a white man
last week-end, he was said by
King to have confessed the
shotgun slaying of Andrew
Boyd, 28, but insisted it was
accidental. King said the mob—estimated j
1
at between loo and 300. some 1
with masks and some with
blackekned faces — dispersed
about 130 a m sta - te tro op-
ers ] a ^ er whisked Brown from
the jail and took him along
bac j l roads to Atlanta for safe-
ty '
Tbe cbief deputy said he “did
not want t0 kil1 anybody,’ but
prGpnrGd to resist with te&r
^ and with guns It the m nh
*■ had 1 *—’ fou 6 ht - into ... the
way
i ai1 *
jHTg ^ sn.irl , Tip f a i small cmnii Dponn ^
group
of oflicers inside the jail had
everyihmg fixed to where they
would have had a pretty hard
tlme £ ettin g t he Negro, add-
ing:
“I’ll admit I was freightened
pretty badly, but I didn’t think
they would get the prisoner.
“They (the mobi tried to get
me out, but I never would go-
I stcyed locked up pretty
ti ght.”
heading . doors!^ locking and
the CO n
cealed some keys on his per-
son and “did away” with the
rest.
ounly grand
jury ... n to meet, . next in Octo-
De “’ Dut i ; lng ’ said there tbere wa was s
a g ltatl f ° n for a special session
consider murder ^ charges
against Brown. Barring a spe-
cial term of court, however,
trial could not be held until
October,
l_4r
U- S. RACE RELATIONS GET
BAD SWEDISH PRESS
-
CowOcryd from page one
1 “I am reporting the entire
matter 10 Washington for such
action as may be possible fol¬
( lowing the return of the in-
dividuals involved to American
jurisdiction ”
The Swedish press said
bluntly that “Americans must
keep the persecution of Negroes
(within their own borders,” add¬
ing:
do n ot discriminate agains bu¬
man beings because of race and |
color and will not approve the ,
import of such uncivilized man- 1
ftfers from the west.”
IN memory
I
PFC. NORMAN FT ELDS !
departed this life July
curly headed baby
such a proud young man
watc ^ d each stage of P 1 ' 0 ')
only loved ones can. 1
in the flower of ma man- „
hood
StltlCk its cruel blow
is not for us to fathom
God has willed it so.
Sadly missed by:
A devoted mother.
Mrs. Inez Fields Royal
Stepfather,
Mr. Boyd Royal
Sister,
Mrs Frances Fields Greene
WILKINS -In loving memory
my husband,
GEORGE M W1LKTNS,
passed July 3, 1942.
passes, shadows fall
remembrance outlasts, I
all,
though the years be many ’ I
or few.
are filled with
SA.f S- j
aches,
those who have lost can
tell,
f tliat is borne
the one we loved so well.
Sadly missed by wife,
Mrs. Maria Wilkins,
and family.
FIELDS—In loving memory
our son and brother,
CORLEY—In sad but loving
of our dear father and
MR EMMANUEL CORLEY
departed this life July 6,
Place is vacant in our home
Jelus, Messed
which none ever wakes
to weep;
sad i™! true ‘- we wonder
why ’
0 • Jhe . sudden t he had J „
qUIC -
God who knoweth all
things best,
his pains and gave him
rest.
Sadly missed by his devoted
Mrs. Ida Corley,
Savannah, Ga.
Son and daughter-in-law,
Mr and Mrs. William Be-
Corley,
Bronx, N. Y.
Daughter and son-in-law.
1 MlS iI(luy Lr_e
ciinoncison,
Savannah. Ga.
son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel
Savannah, Ga.
Daughters:
Miss Carrie B Corley
New York City.
Miss Gretta Louise Corley
New York city
Grandchildren:
Henry Lee Edmondson, Jr
Savannah, Ga
Gretta Louise Edmondson
Savannah, Ga.
Arthur Edmondson
Savannah, Ga.
William Behart Corley, Jr.
Bronx, N- Y.
Reginald Bernard Corley,
Bronx, N. Y.
Sisters. *
Mrs. Ida Hogg
Mrs. Lillie Kirkland VIS
Mrs. Anna Williams
All of New York city,
, Mrs. Mittie Garvins
York, Pa.
Brother,
Mr. Sipo Corley
Allendale, S. C- and
And other relatives
KENNEDY—In memory of
loving wife and mother,
MRS. SUSIE KENNEDY,
departed this life one yea;
July 1, 1946
has set out on an endles.
journey.
which there’s no return¬
ing,
left us in this earthly valt
loniiiiess and yearning.
what are these small year:
to wait.
seem now so defeating.
we’ll have all eternity
that longed-for meet
ing.
Sadly missed by.
Mr Herman Kennedy,
Husband,
Savannah, Ga
Mrs. Flossie Dryer Williams
Daughter,
Los Angeles, Calif.
ADVERTISE IN
THE TRIBUNE
WILSON—In memory 0 f our
father.
MR J. E. WILSON.
who d ed three, years ago, July
4, 1S44.
thought X ar oh h B
miss you, father dear. NortF> 1
but GOd in heaven can know.
Some sty time heals aching
hearts, but it isn't true for us
for you.
Missed by daughters:
Henrietta Combs
Mary R chaidson.
In memory of our loved ones
CAPT’ L. A WASHINGTON,
who died June 29. 1917
MR. ARTHUR R SPEAR
who died June 29, 1929
“t ill They feel are their gone but we can j
spirits hovering
us to guide us in the path
of rectitude and right.
J. M. Washington
Mrs Frances Spear Washing-
ton.
Son and daughter
SIMMONS In loving mem¬
of our husband and father
WADE MEDICUS SIMMONS,
departed this life one year
July 2, 1946.
day cj nce ym , departed
have all been broken¬
hearted;
is a lucky place
hear your voice and see your
face.
Wife and Children.
DEATH
MRS. D. C. COOPER,
Sandersville, Ga.
Friends of Mrs. Mazle v Da-
. of Arlington will
avenue,
8 ret to learn of the passing
her mother, Mrs. D- C. Coop-
on June 14 at Sandersville.
Msh " d ' r ™
Baptist church and
largely attended by rela-
and friends. Although
had been in declining
she was only confined
weeks in bed. She was
known throughout the
having been a resident
Sandersville for a number of
and was highly respect¬
and liked by all wfoo knew
g be i s sUr vived by one con,
E. Cooper of Sanders¬
three daughters, Mrs
B Burke, of the same'
Mrs. Mazie V. Davis of
and Mrs. Reba A.
of Toronto, Canada;
sons-in-law, two grand¬
reft and other relatives.
wiLliam Lovett
William Lovett died Satur¬
sA his residence, 809 El
avenue, after an illness of
duration. For thirty-nine
he was stationary fireman
the Central of Georgia rail¬
shops, having been placed
the retired list in 1939
His funeral was held Tues¬
afternoon from the resi¬
the service being in
of the Rev. C. H. Wall.
funeral was conducted by
Steele Funeral Home, and
was in Lincoln Me¬
cemtery. Mr. Lovett
eighty years old on June
He Is survived by his wid-
Mrs. Lillie Mae Wynn Lov¬
and a son, William LOvett,
HUSBAND OF NEGRO
CANNOT INHERIT HER
PROPERTY IN MISSISSIPPI
Continued from page 1
heirs
In off the record i
an comment
judge commented that “a
outside the state Is
defense against the claim
the woman’s relatives who
ive in in this this state state where where the
Property is located ”
FDR EQUALITY
WAR MEMORIAL
___
Continued Prom Page One
Mem,,rtal Ior u * e for . R< whltes t eatlon only,
citizens through the
of the NAACP, have
entered a suit in the U. S. dir-
In* an injunction requiring
equal facilities for Negroes.
The suit names the city
members and City Man¬
j. C- Riggins as defend-
and Bernard L Watkins
and James L. Hill as plaintiffs
Colored citizens
an opportunity to have
use of the recreation building
constructed. The petition
made by an official of tin
NAACP branch. Afterwards le¬
action was planned and the
suit was decided upon
means of forcing equal rec¬
for sacrifices and ser¬
made In the war by Negro
in military unit
the war.
The injunction plea states
the city council of Newport
amended in February
the ordinance* providing
construction of the War
stipulating that its
and the building
"shall he for the use of white
residing within the City
Newport News.”
Representing the plaintiffs
counsel are W Hale Thomp¬
Hampton, Va. : R. Wendell
Newport News, anci
A. Ransom of Washing¬
Norfolk has still to decide
on the type of war
it will establish. The
once decided on two rec¬
projects, one for the
and one for Negroes. In
some members of the
council would be willing to
all considerations for Ne¬
in the city’s plans for a
War II Memorial.
ELKS TO MEET IN PH ILLY
Continued from page l
Alfred Collins, a past
of the Virginia State
Association, and Robert
president of tjie New
State Elks association.
The contest will eventually
Herbert E. Jones, chair¬
of the board of trustee
Columbia lodge, No. 85, of
who succeeded the
Dr. Marcus Wheatland,
of the national body,
grand esteemed loyal knight.
office to Wilson, and un-
last August, held by Dr.
Jones, who is content to stay
his office as long as the ad-
does not change,
also join the fight
office, if someone out-
the “official family" star:
contest.
The Virginia State
which met two months
endorsed Collins, a prac
attorney in Alexandria
for Brown’s job, and mem-
of Taylor’s lodge, who
to be named, have said
their state president will
for the office this
MAKES
DISTRIBUTION
Continued from Page 1
making the announcement.
Authorized by the fund’s ex¬
committee at its June
at Capahosic, Va., the
distribution was made a
present time to help mem -
colleges close the current
year without a deficit ,
The fund campaign is
way in many of the
cities, Mr. Trent pointed
out.
NOTICE
Will the party, who arrived in
tavannah, Thursday June 26
on the Champion), and took
he wrong bag at Union Sta-
ion, please return same to 367
Vamacraw Village and receive
heir bag. Phone 3-0466
THE GOLDEN DREAM CLUB
Club of Friendly Atmosphere
BOAT RIDE
COME WE ml 1
BRING in) YOU 1
—fl ’Vi 1
YOTR TO
friends COMBI 1
•f." S± '
Of The Season
JULY 9 , 1947
TICKETS — i-00
Boat leaves Abercorn street every Wednesdc
S:30 p. m. returning at 10:30 p. m.
Tickets are now on sale, Dial 550 5
Henry Singleton, Jr., President
Phone 2-1141
or
2-1142
LDU1S r.
Matthews
For Seafood Of Ail
Kinds
Fish, Shrimp
Crab Meat
Buy Fish That Are Wrap¬
ped in Prosperity Im¬
proved Waxed Paper
518 West Broad Street
PAGE THU®*
LYNCH VICTIM -j , A .i
UNDER SI,000 BOND
Continued fftolu page i
j mig __
charge u: h. D.vulsnn
on hi 110-acre : i. Gilbert
was pro 1 ' . ivv and it is be-
i/eved there existed j ulou v in
the community about hr. in-
ironically, the state produced
j Lovett Davidson, father of the
suspected fugitive, who testifi¬
ed that hfs son had been har¬
bored on the Gilbert farm. It
was immediately suspected that
Troup and Harris county au¬
thorities who were still holding
members of the Davidson fam¬
ily for '.sai(keeping” and inti¬
midation in the continuing
reign of terror, had pressured
the old man into the testimony.
He presented a pitiful sight at
the hearing, address T the
court a~ Bos, Mail'."
The Trouj: county sheriff
said he was tot app: sed of
Davidson’S allc ed bein m the
Gilbert farm, although ;ie el-
der Davidson and hi.* white
landlord, Luke urdivant,
claimed the sheriff’s flee W'
called-
The elder Davidson claimed
he visited the farm of the Gil¬
berts and talked with Gus,
Henry and his wife, in/the Gil¬
berts’ kitchen; that he asked
Gus to give himself up to the
police, but that his son refused.
Hard-hitting Dr;n Duke, the
Rlan-busting former as Istant
state attorney, has taken the
case of Mrs. Gilbert at the di¬
rection of the Georgia Citizens
Defense committee. He j)rom-
ises to go into the background
of the jftiihou.se slaying, which
has been termed a lynching.
NEW TRIAL FOR TWO IN 9. C.
Continued from Page 1
Justice Fishburne, stated: wo
hink lie overstepped t he bounds
of legitimate argument.”
Hinton hat! been sentenced
to death in the electric chair
in connection with the death
of Barto Alley, j white man.
His sister wa: also declared
guilty of mure * with recom¬
mendation of ercy and was
sentenced to lil imprisonment,
According to the recon cord, ear-
ly in December,, 1945, 15, 'Alley
slapped Hinton ini the f;
the latter was leaving a
station after warming 1
at a stove. The owner i
j j station ordered Hinton
horrtc a distance abou
j yards awa ,
Hi ‘on r -d no n- i tance.l
but want i < if, relumed! hij
shortly Mrith a shotgun and
ion: m •• . whl.-li fol-
iow.-d. A) y j n ^
stomach a he at tempted
Hinton. AH
' t., y died ' 1 n U w hours
- ........„
!*■'' a y—I
! For The Best
I PIES and PASTRY
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CAKES
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
GO TO
KRAFT’S
Duffy and Jefferson Sts.
Phone 5244
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j !•! Recreation Parlor
j % j; 526-28 West Broad St.
Is The Right Place To
Spend Your Kecreatios |
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