Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v'y " " \ ^ * jTT7 II n a n * II (9 v W w South Carolina's new governor I a^^cjJames.- F. Byrnes propose a 75|l milium dollar school building program "at least fifty .percent of-Miich would be spent on colored schools," continuation of segregation in public. schools, and other items which are to be outlined in detail to the leglslaThe former congressman, U. S. and Secretuiy uf State alsu slugr ged at the Ku Klux Klan, calling for an.anti-mask law and declared he didn't wtant NAACP efforts to help run state government durijig _Jua_ administration. The ~TT~year old "Spartanburg" native, who also served -as War ; , President Franklin D.^W^psevelt, was ushered into oJlee .in the biggest fanfare attending such an occasion in state history. &n estimated 150,000 persons .. lined city streets for the parade following the inaugural address. Many of these converged on' Co-i liinrihin Sunday?and Monday front numerous sections <j?f the w- state,. many from other Vtafes. ir7r.-- v.The ^ hpuioh" dollar expenditure would be managed ^ through boitfB over a period of 20 years. While he didn't sav Byrnes proposed thia bc dono 17 states and the District of Columbia, he blamed differences on it upop the pregent federal gov, eminent (administration* and "Professional agitators." Would Unmask Klansmen Turning to the South Carolina Lv Ku Klux Klan which has scheduled a demonstration his very first week in office in : Aiken ^ county, the new governor restated intentions to bar klatr influence during his ^ administra r__ . ' ' -SMS* ? * "?- * * - ' ' . ,mia-mnier Kaii> SelTor Feb. 14 At Morris College .SUMTER?The' annual mid. * .winter rally for Morris College operated by S. C. Baptists, has been scheduled for February 14. it was announced Tuesday. Rev. H. W. ' D. Stewart of Greenville, drive director, said appeals ha dbeen sent, to pastors and heads of church departments ftSkfng that the occasion have as . large support drr funtfS aV~possible. Both he and President Rueben said that the?college'^ dining h?U, rerpnfly by Hre, had been put hock into operation, but that the cost of this, not included in the ann"^1 Nid " 8^1, nas to be met. The college is in the process of. constructing a gymnasium which is costing $15,000, another item which is to benefit from funds repc/ted at the mid-winter , rally ? I (1VW8 Tm=l I : CHARLESTON ? T> V? ?tables), first to see servic f many years, have been app< 1 Charleston area, it was ai % The two are Leomy Sing # man, 26, an interior decori j tendant. Both have been r f ton county clerk of court, 1 The man were appoiritei \ Herron and .will, be subject 1 Last of the constables r '1 died about two years ago. . f lived in the Union HeighU . -3' for years under the late ma \ Thirty and 25 years ago # magistrate to name at leas ,1 his' staff. v ' i* V '* f I gWMpi rf r ' i "i ' ; - r . -r? n 9 I - i ~~|y ? ? if * .HmT" TM"g ~rjt > M i ^ 11-.. - ?>^?.- . j J| * 1 ^ J ^ - ?-?... ,,i ... " , ___* ' " ". :^I"^~ l I' 1P'| n f i ii " I H&k I . H V I M 'A - v I tfi'M-' : '< *; -::.'"'?<RhRf & . JBL- ygjjF^j > I ?r.r? ; i y|U "~ . .... i. ,V>? i ill" _ _ ants 70 ., - - ?.-- ' ~ ? Make Ng?^ '" ---?' - /? ^ast raal s - -V?- - de tion. Said he: "I do not need the assistance * . of ; the Klux nor do J want 4hj interference by the National Association for the Advancemen "/ of Colored People." Ag to developing and equaliz- - #t~ in$ schools, Mi\ Byrnes said: "It . is our auty a> provide for the races substantial equality.- in P school facilities. We should do ' ~"j that is sufficient rea&on. "If any person wants an additional reason,' I say it is wise." .yo - State College ROTC ? The only colored participants . in Tnauguyftr7est><rities wus the J"' crack ROTC hand qt SqutkJCaronna state AV futd Qollege at Orange-burg. And thi?>nay have been symbolic. oj Several years ago, while 8. senator, Mr. Byrnes induced an ?>_ old friend, financier Bernard M. JL>? Barurh, to contribute $10,000 to y t%af institution, one act of which he has always spoken proudlyl Klan, Byrnes .. fg ShowdownLooftis ?j fen Who's going t* ttfla South *** Carolina,?Governor Jm>er l7 Byrnes who took nfflep^ffagsday. ^ ^^jr\e_JKu - headed ville? 8 0I10 'V68* you ^ Goyerngr Byrneg, in,a generals would be' po ?room in South Carolina for the. hooded order during hie administration. Anq [a showtiown between the forces appears to be pretty early because during the hew governor's 3 ua first week, the 1cI8h announces a |x< demonstration and cross burn- . , rirr Literature being distributed !r this weeki. advertises a klan c meeting two miles-out of Aiken, .. at the intersection of highways * , 78 and 215. Hamilton is to be A) one speaker and Grand Dragon Hendrix of Florida the other, n Segregation is the announced 1' theme of the meeting. jExpert Fingers . Nemesis Of U* 1 A A Local Dozer . h? ' " cf 9 One 'Columbian is trying to . find a gadget which ^will tell ^ 1 him to "wake up, son".the next time he falls asleep in a public place. a At least that's a good guess . judging from whjjt city police leam^ Surrtjay^ Police wer? told by a complainant,. *bat he fell asleep in VK the atahd of the Blue Ribbon fnc Taxi company, in the 1000 block of Washington street Sunday CT and when he awoke he found himself minus all of the money f e "he hirft rm lilm, and what was ^ worse, a quantity of good, store* ms bought whiskey he was nipping i on every now and then. Police made an arrest in the ?Vf case. And by the way, the suspect wasn't a taxi driver, nor a ru{ - ustomer of the eompany. rep COUNTY 1J HHSl [TTT?? V|n7, ' a. j m V7 * bmjkj % f0l # nth T. " ??i-_ -1 V trii ivq Hnpntinn (enn r TTik< e in Charleston county for 1 " minted to work in the North f inounced Monday. 1 leton, 37, and David'Free- % *tor and filling station at- / v egi atered^tth the Charles V tigt n>y magistrate Eugene . / ab? io duly upoiOalirT^ V emembered in the coifhty f Sub 'He was Paul Region who ) v t aection, who had served?t-etw giatrate Burton. 1 and ?, it was customary for a 1 st<jJ it one colored constable on C \ ' ' "I- /. i . ' ,r Iff V '- "' \%:-' 3> -?? "SS? KS/?-Vr *> ' -ffi ' /-. -. '*. " - it :,; T'.v' V? . COtyW =as-nr--?i MM*" * Me^e1 i iwj^ila?wa Meanest Thief' "Th"w omiitated le the "March ??5tmesn ok from the counter of the , pital City Lunch, 1607. Hartf ?treet between M and lock Tuesday night, one day er the local campaign to se funds with which to help p s little Ohi^drcn suffering. ?m infantile paralysis openhere. roprietor Ozie Jackson said s oanK-neia "seven or eigni" ' ljars. He told a reporter to bllsh this mcs?t|t: ; ~ '"' ^ If you who took it have a art at all,, you'll see that It is back here and instead uf nying these little children,u'U drop a little of yours If to oaao tlftfr pain/' fe told the person taking cv- ;ntly didn't know,why it wasx the place. .. ft. Malichi Gets onze Star In orean Fighting : iKNNBl'iWVlliJfe - Wst<~ Walter Malichi, Jr.A son of and Mrs. Walter Malichi of ? inett&ville, -ha* been- awarded - joronze r>iar xvieciai ior aeso worlt in flveatUcks on UN mil t* Kormtt fchtintf?U es Jiacl?id Moftda$t v iccording to information foi _ pflrfl from* hrnrtyjjiiifiii 11 of 1 25th Infantry Division, the 1 ithful soldier was .cited Decber 7, 1950 fofr brilliant ser- _ p between July 15 and SepMaster Sergeant Kalichi serr wlth notable distinction as. I battery first sergeant in the rean conflict. # By his mature gehient, soldierly ability and mplary leadership, Master geant Malichi organized peleters and actively supervised enses of the battery against [ enemy attacks." iding GIs IISJSHALL OR MONTR JEW YORK - Thurgood Ma I'll, special counsel of the NCP left the Tdlewild Airport e Thursday on the first lap of 1.000-mile fliglv to* Tokyo, ere he will undertake the de. se of accused GIs of the 24th antry. ___ Jcheduled to arrive in Japan < January 14, Mr. Maishall will [in an on-the-scene investigate?of -the-- v i n. u 11 IStaih su r inding the court-martial contions of 36 Negro enlisted men 1 officers who have, appealed the NAACP fob such assist anHe will also confer General the Army Douglas MocArthur, Inspector General and other offldalLof thePaxEast Com- _ nd. To Remain A 'Month Vtr Marshall expects to be ^ ?rseas for about a month', re. Tiing to San Francisco on Feb>ry 14. Upon his return he--( tl begin a cross country tour, orting to local branches of the kACP on his findings in Japan i Korea.' J n a press conference here bec Joavinfr foTd vsmeit that 'information from ' xrts-martial defendants and ; er sources indicate that the 'Ig worn ?at ma.is|' npTinary action tfce daily re-1* V )efine It? ' . _\ That does the term ''logic a it compartmeat" mean? From it docs ir cnme7 Ts fhcre dne x ut you?. Arc yau w?-- r_ 'olTir find the answer in an v torial (page four) under the j ject. , 'ou'll And other spirited dieBions on the etfltorTal page ( plenty of fir<d told news i ies on the inside. ' j fcre people read The Light- 5 each week than _aoy other ^ ^hrrly ' ^puaniihud pAffter 1A i ith Carotin*. f>ih ? ?i?? ~~ " - 1 5frv .'ift ' v.' . JST^y ^ Ezsard Charles, world's '? (Im recent Silver Anniversary Shown with Charles are (lefty A. Farley, board chairman of aslne, who presented the belt a dinner were Joe Louis, Ray R( and host of sporting and civi< T" Juke Box Menace Little fig Columbia's small time onfi^bhj fighter against the music vert ding machines, hunted, all wee) by a weary reporter, struck a gain Saturday, and jthis _ tirru right #in the office Qf_the er, ,wfc*. turned ^aroun^ ^>u*l i time to mfss him. v -" Last week a rtrnnrlbii?i'. of a little %\xy,' about Con or e l*ven years of age, who walke in and ridiculed those who wfer spending a nickel "Jest to he one ~song on that ttrere piccolo I'll sing three for the same nick el." Taking him up un his proposl tion. the proprietor - said ti " IN TOKYO I'S .STAY treats which marked the earl; days of the Korean conflict am that ?uch di>cipline was not in flictod upon white troops." Following receipt of such in formation and appeals Com th convicted men.'the NAACP do cided to send Mr. Marshall f< Tokyo to make a first-har: jr. vestigation. At first his red \ fox?*r> entry pel 111rt wtpt deni^ by "General Mar Arthur A d? root apoeal' to the General b; Walter WhiU^ NAACP ullxccuUvj secretary." opened the way fo Mr. Marshall to make the trip. The NAACP, Mj\ Marshall sai< at h*s farewell pres^conliuxjw "bulltWds that it *s imperative that discrimination of all sort be rooted nut of the-Armed For ces, especially .at. a time whei these services are expanding an< beginning to play a more im aortant paxi-J4?-4he-livgS~bf~oven citizen." 0' Jury Finds Myers, Williams 'Guilty'; To Appeal Case ?A?Richland county-geprinl-srrr iV>ns court jurv returned a "guil v" verdict against two promin. rjnt Columbians Wednesday af ternoon, following a three da^ 'onspiracy trial in conneetior vith the 1949 state teacher ev. iminations. vas to _P&>S sentence Frirf^y ? Tha wo are former Alton Unirersiey dean I. M. A. Myers and fTenry W. (Jack) Williams, ? >ank employe. A third men named tn the in. fictmervt, Rev. A. L. Peterson eadcd guilty. He pastors the fcbenezar Baptist Church here, itrom Branch Baptist in ArtrFf omTy. and another church in CMttnMd On Pauce 4 4 \ *ri> fc- _ . _ ' ^ * ^ f .**#? >, *n.%*- : ? lure ' = * -v "?? s JB>elt for Bel **rr^ , . /' ^aSSt-/ ' ^r, '- 'j ..: jgb HUgj^P JEUAjw^T ' Sr^l heavyweight champion, received Dinner of the New York Boxing \ Eddie Eagafi, chairman ^ the N.1 The Coca-Cola Export Corp., and md? gold medal Charles Is wearli rbinson. Jack Dempsey, Mayor Vi c celebrity. i 1 1 ^1 I" ? ' > HTER AT fcT AGAIN |/ th*> winlr^jniJ_U?a.? r cd in his finest three of the 1; < est songs, then scampered ou A sharp-eyed reporter mov about handing out nickels a -listening?to voices att^week t n Jiad ^ luck. ^ Then oh Saturday, I. H: If Red) Harper of Orangebi -{waited at the fiont office cot d ter in The Lighthouse and Inf< e mer's plant. Everybody v. (gone but a linotypist in the rei ).; and the editor, who was holdi ' a conference. } The little competitor eased ctiiu luc Midllgt'l, gU e him a lecture on -pending T whole. hard to. get nickel for o song in piccolos, while "you c get two from me for a nickel at 1 j you can name any song y ] want." j Mr. Hnrr.' 'ished T>ut a nicV lan^ got "t, songs from t little guy *i 'ad -truck but _ block riwa .i?^-k before h work dot>> . tie scampered o and liad completely disappear j when a search for him was ma immediately CRC Schedules delegation To - p Vn Mmi " --- V J- NEW YORK - A delegation vr Richmond. Va.. on Tuesday. Ja '^uaiw-30^-4^-Govei nor dTd r Rattle to xpat-e the lives of sev men convicted of rape in Mc ,j tinsville, was announced Mo 0 | dav l>v the Civil?Rjghta?Go gross. ? " '* CRC -aid the condemned me ' i known as the "Martinsville S ~ ..v.on." arc innocent victims of ^ frame-up which disgraces Amt i?an democracy. The men a " scheduled to die in the elect] chair on February 2nd and 5 for allegedly criminally assau ing \i white woman a year ap They were .convicted twice "cTC Lng 1950 by all white juries _ gnC-dav trials Twice?t-br?Yi ginia supreme court and a lil 'number of tim*s the IT S. S * Continued On Page INTERRACL TO BE TA( _ - nut rrf tTYe deTTnT 1 be taken- by Hmrthei Hatholi t, v rds Christian r; ' ciHl . "? ?v-nloand establisKmei of InfeUWiat justice will be c 1 nnp?i?ai?t element of the mi< _ c..tur>- convention of the- Oertl " olic Committee of the South hei next week. Some 16 Bishop- arvd___Aicl ' i>i?h?ps, rncllRTirig the_/per?on. reDresentative of Pope Pius X! 1 to U. S. Catholics, will take pai in the convention's deliberate 1 ' lEK ^'^S'.JL1!. > 1 1 _' '1 r- 1 ' V^t' \ T : ~{*^.' V ~" _ i. v ??>? hi> > * <<iifcu i i 1951" v ?-T~~ 7 ' ' ' . ' Sold Iting _Ezzard 'r ^ ^ ', ^ | ? Bl I i WRt j BME^Kv 'jtVir MITTH I Br~., J the fold belt lymkollc of his title at Vriters at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, f. State Athletic Commission; James Nat Fleisdier, editor of Ring Mnr? if in his lapel. Also present at the ncent R. Im&eUM^^''*, nf M?iir Vm^1 Snmtpr Mnfhpra PmT ??? Af M In Unique Move" ^ 1 . rirtr" at_ "are "employing a. uflifllje ~ car ,t. paign this year to get commur ed ty support for the local Mini nd of Dimes campaign, vvhichbegj >ut -MondayT- V Thoma? Ive?, BUmt^ CStfri ft. chairman, TrtW mothers plart irg make door-to-door collection ini" iyefor<?"the drive endjJanuary >r- ana mis uj me novelty: ras Person willing to make a co ar, tribution at the hour of fhe cc ng lection.s which is to be annoui ced will leave a light burning < In, the front porch. Teams workir vc- assigned areas will stop at evei a door where a light burns on tl ne porch. an Mr. Ivey said the idea w: nd adopted from a campaign er ou ployed in a wed coast city seve al years ago, which brought goc :el results* he It is the first time the sarr a plan is reported used in Soul Irr Carolina: ut 1 <i0 She Missed It Ever since Miss Fabreta ft Paul, Lighthouse and Inform ~ er secretary, got herself tele vised during the Horace Held' show 'in Columhia se\Vr'al weeks ago, she had been look?f dug forwartf to seeing hersel! , j on television, bnt she missec the chance. 'U [ Inform^ that Htf SllUW 1111 would be televised mto this Pn ; area last week, she and a par ir"j ty of friends gathered in thi home of anoth*r ?whfl " I had aseL ^en, It happened. ~ Just before the program wa? , ' to come in. the darn set weni ~ cerflooey and a service man couldn't sret it righted. rp Later that night a friend in _ < leveland. Ohio telephoned her to say she had seen th? . show, as did' several offten ro here. But Miss Paul n^ssed out. i f. She , played the part ol ^ , Jesse Owens'?sweetheart?on , the program. Owens is anothu er of lleidt's excellent dis71 covorles among American -+1?youthJ. A.L JUSTICE .KED HERE ??- 1 " to January 22 to> 24. With then 7\ wilt bo about T.oOOTTelcgates am a. visitors of all creeds and races r,t including leading sociologists in economists, prelates, labor an< management figures, religiou loader^ and lay Tcpo sties from al a1 P'rts of the nation. Skeleton of the special all-da; 'session on racial justice was be . Vg set up tbis week by John Mc .* Cann of New Orleans, thaTrroai pt of the CCS Race Relations de 'ri' - Continued On Page . . i 1 > i. _^^B__^3^^J ; :? - ~ ??^?^? .. r. ? ' * ' >: , .- / '*::: . * ' ' * .'?'-%: 9 a < i er i I . - - - , .;- &.. - ^ \ , < e? <*! '.' . ;/ ? Fort Jackson Officers Mai t> X V ' . **V JudaVcfnef of Dolice and another officer . alledgedly beat a 19 year J old F*ort Jackson soldier two * nights' before Christmas fractured his skull and paralyzed 'one ? side, was revealed Monday by J the father of the victim, a resi_ dent erf Saluda . county. ---? j The victim, Private Joe B. | Wright, Jr. of -Boute One, Sa- ^ luda. is recovering in the WaUer ^ Reed Hospital in Washingfon/Ho j, which tie was rushed by airplane p from the Station Tiospital at Fort Jackson. t0 which he was taken T n "By" his family Christmas night. s As far as could be learned, ?none of the persons who witness- r p- ed his arrest in a cafe about "7 f P. M. the night of December 23, s could givje any reason beyond p the. soldier's protesting innocen?ee of any vtolatiort. . Father's Version j The victim's father, Joe B; Wright, Sr., give* this version of | the incident as gathered by him- \ self: ':^' / ' Pvt.- Wright, Jr^. of ..Company . B 28th Infantry Regiment, In- g _ tanUy- Division, Fort Jackson, * had , arrived home earlier that f day to spend the Christmas H?P-: .inn I ni'll tPlKlrg^i ? with frtanda in the cafe. ha wtt . n" approached by police chief CorJ ley and town officer Long and. ; was taken outtda^Th*. pfoprfe* J tress said she hadn't noticed any 1 disorder, nor disturba?Cin^ tha * , r?r ???~ * ^ JJ Outside the door, the soldier la * ^ iepoi'ted to have protested the action, asking "What have 1 do^e?" When he repeated the * question after being told the J " "shut up" he was struck over the n" head with a blackjack, put in a| * police car and taken to the town " '? jail> r ry ^ - * ? ie Here, two witness, in jail at . the tim*, but who requested that as thenr names be withheld. PV*. j. n Wright asked, again what were r_ charges against him, and in re- , >{j ply was beaten by" the officers, one of whom remarked: "You're 5* letting that uniform make a \el^ ? o v .|l i vtaiini ivui um ui yvu. nctuvci - ing a~ moment later, the young . _ I soldier is reported to have sob- _ 'bed: "All I ask is what have I . ( done to bo treated this way." [ The young soldier was orderled up; when he replied he was 7 unable to do so, the?inmates -7^ - said, he was dragged to_ the cell j, ? block of the others and thrown ' t inside. The, other men were In- r. strut ted to "lock him in a celL c And i/ wf -come back here and ^ r | find he isn't we whip hell b, 1 out of ALL of yoi-, *y 1. _ Gets New Jacket w ' The officers?returned later, ft r these witnesses said, and brought e a fre^h field (army) jacket, c< which they ordered the <mldUr _ *1 to put on while?they removed o the blood-soaked one. w 1 Meanwhile, news of the arrest 1i ^ had reached his father, who im- m 1 mediately contacted chief Cor- di I ley, who "told me, yeah we got pt "cm joe; had to take T ir The father was- allovMed to J< 5 talk wih his son, who told him. oi 5 "Daddy, I didn't do anything. I hi don't know why I'm here.' w . The chief informed the father a bond of $snnn w ?-w ^ quired,. but he couldn't post th?? ^ until the next day (Christmas rr Eve). The following .sc ?the 1athe"? returned to explain P< he hadn't been able to get th? te cash but had enough lan^ and ra reputation to be trusted. He, cl was allowed to take his son home h; on a verbal bond of $40.00 ec Given "Eye Medicine" Mr, Wright -nairi he asked a- ^ bout the condition of his son's n eyes wium leaving the JalF Snd J was told by chief Cortey that a t, doctor had prescribed some "eye . mledicir.e" the soldier was to c i drop in about every hour. "He'll > s be all right-fifter that", the fdh- j, r or quote^ the chief as saying. Youth Turns Worse r y Christmas Day, the father said. J " his son remained oui^t and r*h_ It J yiously ill, though he *aid notlwl -f j ing. Then, it waa discovered g jthat he wa, unable to move his a B.left arm. The family tried, with, a ;? i ; -v ' " : ?,?' '. <# * ' ' V '.\ IEGRO PRESS CREED I hurt as long on anyone in I PRICE TEN CENTS ..- v' ' 1 - . 1 1 ' . 'v* Private When te Arrest " . .. V' ' ' '', > " "1 *Ut. success to locate a doctor. Vhen the young soldier became veaker Christmas night the amily made .arrangements and _ ,A ushed him to the Fort* Jackson tat ion hospital where a doctor told me he was in bad shape.' The following day the Wrights /* eceived a telegram from the \>rt Jackson hospital advising hat Pvt. Wright had been flown 0 the Walter Reed Hospital in V-OBhiigton The Foil JaclOOft ospital advised the family that * *vt. Wright was suffering from : 1 fractured skull and partiaUy paralyzed 1 e'ft?side:" They conidered his condition as serious. " -j And on January 4, Mr. Wright' V" . .> eceived the following letter yj rom Walter Reed, over the 1 ignature of Colonel M.-L, Shepeck, executive officer: Text "The con^'tinn rtf yntjr aetV, 3rivate Joseph B. Wright, tas improved to such an extent hat he is nn longer considered ^ o . be seriously ill. : "While he is making excellent , progress, his recoveryaiffbe 1 [radual, and he will require ? urthcr period ef h<wplKdStiiuu . JW or observation and medical care, "Ajay further , im ra?? i royr request.*1 The alder Wright rSki Ww? 4 ourt here BeeeffiStt Jlx^ wat old by Mayor Sasser who prtlded that the f|ne for hia^eofc?^ ie could pay then and the balIlftBf I>yBT? i r ? ??: ? ?? "I told them I had no money," he father said*. "and that nty aon -ra ras fighting and world for Uncle lam and I guessed that Uhclt iam .would, pay all his hills for iro" Camp Gordon Area Saluda county U& within the uriodiction of the Camp Gordon, Georgia Criminal Investigation department. No immediate coiw irmatlon of whether or not this epartment had moved on the ase, although Mr. Wright said e had been advised that an inestigatlon was underway. ?? / "q " r He~saTcTlhat he and his famoly ad notified the State NAACP ~ onference of the incident and ad beep visited by some of its fficials. ';q Similar To Woodward Case Saluda is but 16 miles , north* .. est of Batesburg, where In 346 a very similar story otf local nlice versus colored soldiers ocjred. It was in Batsburg that Isaac foodard was jailed and beaten y police, one of whom was al iged chief Lvrwood L. Shull. tro"W^^~acquIftec! that"fall in -derat courfT Woodard lost both yes, now sightless beyond re>vefy. The. Wright episode-^ hut ITU ? ther in a series of violences Wch have been reported In Said a county over the last tern ionths. At 12:25 A. M. that same ay (December 23) unknown ?rsons Shot Out th*ce wiikfcwa i a ? bedroom of the home of >hn Daniels^ 7 miles southeast? ? P here, a followup of a cross jrning >on his land several eeks before. . $| Several nftonths before, a faror and hU wife were gema .Iti ? te night by a band of 15 or more *eu, Spirited Ipto the woods ma 18 miles from hunte; gtrlpni "and whipped until they blia. red, and left naked. W-the cold. tiny night. They were given othing and food here gnd since ive moved elsewhere In the iunty. , No arrest have been made in nr-trf-thcMnfisss. :? t; , " WW^|{ VWtY SORRY We are sorry that so many >ersons were unable t? (get opiea of The Llgtithnaae and nformor lael weal Despite 1 arger press run than asaal, we lldnt fereee the heavy fa. sand for copies . which earns ton newly npawad dUrmt: "Teg pohte inj^mburhaa aettlng a espy regularly Is Is A aaUeHpHoa. flpselal rate* $ re adveHleed eh page eight -fir ____ 1 i ^t<\kCL * ..~~ -Sj >;>* ' %