North Carolina Newspapers

(Ms mm PAGE TWO MRS. BUTLER i (aftncwi®!) from page n ; Eeruu'* aa a teacher In the local! school*. Sha wu married to Marshall! Butler, an electrician, tn 1942 Served Under Four FrincitMh j She taught for « .short time at- Lucille Hunter, an Flrmenß yj school, arid was transferred to j Crotby-Garfield School, where \ she served under four principals, j Mrs, Butler retired from the sy»- | tem last year after .living more I than 30 years to Crosby. She was I honored at a banquet at which ! time her qualities as an instruelcn ; were extolled by many of this city's leading personalities. Mrs. Butler was x member el the Saint Augustine’s and Shaw Alumni Associations, the She Young Women's Christian j Association, the Raleigh Par ent-Teachers Association and 1 the Alpha Kappa Alpha So rority, Survivors include her husband. ; Marshal! E. Butler, of the home; j one daughter, Mrc Margaret Whi- ; taker, or Raleigh; two slaters. Mrs.! Sterling Norwood or Durham; and Mrs Pearl Murphy of Pittsburg. 1 Pa.; two grandsons, Timothy and ; Albert Whitaker, Jr., one niece. Mrs. Mabel Powc 11 of Durham and j one nephew Fletcher Ncrwood. i Baltimore, Md Georgia Teachers (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE l! Lawrence G. Derthick of Chat.tr,-j noogrt. T' nn„ who was recently appointed U, £5. Commissioner of i Education, ye id the action was | taken in a mast, meeting' of the; Teachers' Loral Derthick said the teachers a- ; riopted a resolution "Because the Federation during recent years; had changed its constitution to i declare any local charter void, which permitted segregation of • any race Had Until Dec. 31 “They had given us until Dec. 31, 1957, to integrate and appointed a committer, to come down and help us d;> it. lie said. “Rather than accept that committee and make any steps toward integration, we decided wv bad better with draw. "We told them we could not move toward integration in the, local until the community moved; in that direction.” Derthick said the Atlanta Local e was placed on notice by the Na tional organisation., an affiliate of the AFL-CIO, at the AFT meet ing this fall. He said the Chattanooga local ' has also taken steps toward leav ing the AFT while Birmingham Ala. teachers dropped out a year! ago. _ ( DR. SHERRILL (CONTINUED FROM PACK ii coming of Dr. Sherrill to lilt Mount Zion pastorate. It is bopi-ti that lie will take an ai. live part in helping to boost ]; the rivic pride and leadership among the city'* 12,000 „Ne m or > ! i ;>: .sherrill was recently honor- j i erf at 'hr annual meeting of the ! j State Bsf>!lst body in New Bern j in r cognition of his having receiv- | •■d t:u honoraty Docinr of Divm- D ily d< grr-e from Shaw University . for his outstanding work among | • the Baptists of North Carolina. ;; Pi,EADS GUILTY (CONTINUED FROM PACK 1' to scratch him when he caught; her. He said he stabbed her with a five-inch hunting knife. CLINTON SCHOOLS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) X Back In Class The eight Negroes in the 700- member student body were back In their classes but police plannedj to Keep a close watch on the .sit uation indefinitely. Nearby Knoxville became the center of an impending legal bat tle that could set the pattern sos ihe Federal government’s enforce- i j men? efforts in the segregation controversy. , Clinton High School The i first stale supported public school in Tennessee to mix the races resumed regular Hasses Mordr* wHlr**** r.fo (est from *- ■’ - • i*ed segregationists. The school had been rioseu since .. *,,.k ago ruesday. j , The FBI continued its invest!-1 | gation of the Clinton affair, A- ’ ; gents were presumed to be observ- j mg the daily trek to the class-1 ; rooms again, as they were Mon-j] flay. : ( Because of the recent turmoil.! | 1 straight J - I bourboh | fi BOTTLED BY J. A DOUGHERTY o SONS. INC. DISTILLERS, PHILADELPHIA PA S§ | Miiiill!IIIII!!|j!ijiilii!iil!!!!l!li!li!lil!lll!iltl!!!il!lilll!l!!jji!!il!iiitl!lili!l!l j ; the school will be required to ex-1 tend the current fschcoi year into j part of next summer to allow sic- i dents to catch up. State law may; I push the. school year at Clinton i ! into tlit middle, of June or later. i What. When FBI Leaves? I The. bitr question remaining was; i what wall happen when the FBI j | leaves? The legal fight shaping up at j i Knoxville has drawn an imposing j j line-up of legal talent, including; (some officials o! southern states j • who will help defend the IB per ! sons accused of interfering with | Clinton High’s integration. Defense attorneys listed the Attorneys General of Geor gia. Texas, and Lousiana as consultants m the ease of the 14 men and two women char*- i ed with contempt of a Fed eral anti-interference injnne- i tsnn. \ Campaign,i were begun by seg- | legation leaders to collect a size- j able defense fund for the trials j scheduled to begin Jan. 28. Would Dismiss Charges Defense attorneys were prepar trig formal motions to dismiss the | contempt charges on grounds they! are “so indefinite that we don’t i know how to defend the case.” j Defense attorneys Thomas Goiej of Nashville and Robert L. Dobbs , of Memphis indicated the com- j Lined legal talents of as many 15 or 20 attorneys may ire used mi defending the accused trouble- \ makers, Charlotte Bus Jobs (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) j but added that the driver roster is full and has a list of standing j applications for jolts. Trfttzvant W. Anderson of this [ city told the State Utilities Com-! mission in Raleigh that opposition j to a proposed bus fare increase! would be withdrawn if the firm j hired some Negro drivers, par-: ticuiarly on predominantly Ne- j grn routes. YOUTH’S SEX (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ; At Le Bonlieur Children's Hos- ’ Pita], a social worker said that the i unidentified youth, had lived and 1 dressed as a hoy in a small Mis sissippi town hut as he became older, the characteristics of both • sexes grew conspicuous. Hi.s parents took him to their county health officer last January; and he was referred to the hos-1 Pital. After doctors determined! that male characteristics pre- j dominated, they performed five operations in, which they removed i the female ’organs and character-! ist.ics. The boy now is completely male,! the doctors said, but must re-; reive additional plastic surgery. —-' ' ! CASWELL COUNTY! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) j be brought. :n federal court here , Pending, is a similar suit which! asks desegregation of Montgcm-! erv County schools. Plaintiffs! chaiged that the Pearsall Plan is! designed solely for the “contin-j uation of racial segregation in the j Public schools of the state ...” ■ They .say further that they pen- i tinned the school board last Au- j gust 0 to end segregation in the i schools. After the request was] “refused,” they appealed to the; Stale Board of Education, which : 1 ailed to issue a desegregation o>-- i tie i STATE BRIEFS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE !) | "-'ld ;h« .«<•« in j..il Monday .»• * j inaioj uil wittier.-- No motive- could j be found Cot the shooting but of- ! iue.-.v believed that the two men e,,:i o id bickering for sorri.tim.. AY ASSAULT BRINGS TERM ut RIJAM Elijah l unin -i year-old construction woik er, nho chopped his fir I frir-.iri I in the head with an as <sn Sep (■■ruber Ifi was ou-leneed to 7 j (n tO years |» Centra) Prison Monday. t urt-in of Duke Vpinie - -• ,s foil?,rt (cuiUv in Su perior Court of ussauH with intent to kill I.cilia Phillips i 50. who lived at the same »<i- | rite :*> Following the attack, the 1 s’iiiiWns woman ten- ■ 1 -'eii tm. - 'ni.v i-nis at D;ik< Ilospil-ai lor a week ( At,HI): I?I I'O’ l - ROIMMKY j A fa.vi driver from Grecnshtuo j lost « fare in Wake County Sun- j day when his passenger suddenly i turned on bin, and sobbed him. at ! gun point of $65 in rash. The rah j hie A Fuller Waldron. 25, told j a deputy here that a passenger had both robbed him of the mon ey and driven away in h;s auto mobile Waldron said he picked j up the white man st the railroad j station in Greensboro last Satur j day right and contracted to take i birr. Hi miles beyond Raleigh ior j $35. The passenger paid 135 in ad j varies and said he would give the ! remainder when he reached his ! destination WRECK KILLS DRIVER HICKORY -- Hubert Junto! English, 21, -was killed early ! Saturday In a two-car coilis j ion five miles south of Hick ory, English drove one r.f the rars. Highway Patrolman W. G. Lundy Identified the other driver as Alfred I.anrfon Whit en* r. 2®. of Hickory. Route !. W'ttletter and one of English's two passengers were also sc ! riot,sly injured. j HRST DEGREE MURDER CHARGED Lu'MHERTON—An inquest jury j Tltursday night ordered Leonard | (Sill) Seals held on a probable | charge of first degree murder ,r j the knife-slaying of Jarr.e« ?uit j chi 11. 60, of Rowland. The 23-ye-u --old Seats, also of Rowland, is m j legeu to have slashed Milei;< It’s | throat with a knife as he stood j on the Main Street sidewalk last Saturday afternoon Mitchell was j | dead on arma! at a Lumberton | | hospital his jugular vein s. v.-rod , i SPIKE DRIVEN | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE II jhore. The victim, 37-year-old I ! John David Rollins, was feedinr,! i peanut.* into the picker which | l separates peanuts from the vines. 1 A spike of the machine c.nuy.ut; Rollins' arm as he shoveled vines | i and peanuts into t.hp m.tchim ! and lie was dragged in. His bon - : was mangled. ! Coroner Lee Roy Fnlle • of A hoikie ruled the death accident a ! j Polite Strangers | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) i who had cared for his mother, i While they were talking, another ' man walked up and told them he ; had just found a wallet which contained cash and a large a-, 1 mount of bonds. He. flashed the. wallet, show ing the green edges of hills. Then he explained his pro position, He could get his boss, “an oil company” man, to cash the bonds if they could raise enough cash to negotiate the deal. The way he explain ed it, ail three would get S4OO it the deal could be worked. I’he first stranger contributed! some money and the woman! ; threw in her $3lO j The two men left, promising to | j meet her later a:, a drugstore I where the money would be divid ; Ml. She went to the appointed | place and waited and waited in i vain while the Christmas crowds j streamed by. ; TRIES SUICIDE (CONTINUED FROM FAG* 1) | bedroom of-his home in Carr* | boro Thursday, suffering from' j loss of blood. The discovery was | made by Mrs. Stella Morphias, who 1 ! has been doing domestic work in ! the house. j Carrboro Patrolman Albert L. | Pendergrass said that a physician j called to the scene said that Jones ; lost about three quarts of blood.. ! When discovered, he was .sitting, ; slumped over a chair. Mrs. Morphus called her :.on. ; Willie, who was working a? a nrar i by cleaning establishment, and he ■ j tied a cord around the victim’s. | arm. slowing down the bleeding i until the physician arrived. OTHER CITIZENS (CONTIN! ED FROM PAGE 1 > Oak Ridge, which :„s adjacent ; to Clinton, is the site of Tennes ■ -ee’s first integrated school. Oak ; Ridge High, operated by the ! Atomic Energy Commission, was ! ordered t.o integrate classes last ! year. Several Knoxville groups i .rued a ’•Declaration of Cop.sci ' '-nee' supporting puatvful iutu j gration of the hinh school ai ! nearby Clinton. Several hundred person* f r a in the a r r a s> - m-d Die resolution tiled-; inr their “determination to meet the problems ' i f iulcKnUion ' witli the. coot age ami fortitude which has always characteriz ed the peop.e of East Tcnnes see.” Dr. Charles Trentham, pastor i of First Baptist Church, said the I declaration gave people a chance j to “vindicate ourselves of the rep utation we may have gained as; condoning lawlessness." The declaration was drawn by the Knoxville Ministerial Associa tion. The Knoxville Round Table of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and the United Church Women of Knox ville and Knox County. STABS HUSBAND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) I had been drinking and Mrs. Kee • went to h neighbor’s home and \ asked that breakfast be prepared for her daughter since her bus- 1 band would not provide any food ! She returned home about 10 a.m Britt said, and attacked her hus band with a short-blade knife : stabbing him. in the center of :h< chest ODDS & ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PACE l( citi/.i'u was extolled by a gi-oii|) of fellow citizens including Mr ■E VI Yeargin, (he Reverend Otis Hairston, Mrs. Nora Lock hart, A My. F. .! Carnage, Mrs. 'lodic Lee and Dr. 1 hos Ham I in. 'fbe most significant thing about this momentous occasion *.v {).« fact tl'-.l Dr. Bullock, the recipient | of those honors, was alive and oresenl and able to experience the i iov of knowing that his efforts to fe-.d a'pic appreciated by his re.. 'owri's.-i Tr.eJ. ,»pr VANDALISM Te«n vi-'-ide’-'--n hoc rcecbi’d i(- «!■'?' in Ba'eich where set joc . | con-'iaeiatlon is being given „o th« I cn.-iclmcnt of a curfew* ordinance i - ••*----..j uu. :^jy;. % I'UQUAY SCHOOL QUEENS —Pictured above are the 1(156-57 queens of Fuqquay Consolidated School hho were crowned by the principal. W. M. McLean, re Dr. Imes Says B.T. Washington Is Hononred Today, Credits S. Phillips | BlK'i iiPLAv’E, Va -Dr G. Lake ; ' ‘ Intes. former Secretary of Tuske ; ; gee Institute, who served five yoa.s | . under Booker T VYashington and Mother Helpleś While 2 Tots Burn To Death WINGATE Two small chil ; dre:';, one a cripple. buniMi to death Monday as a fire d”troyed : 1 a franu house before the horrifi ed eyes of the mother who had 1 gone grocery shopping. > I .hat would clear the city's struct,.; i ; of ail teen-agers after 11:00 i’ ill. i ; Situ ii an ordinance might or in,gut j i not curb this annoying pestilence. I but there does not app; ai to l.v j any valid reason why if should ii.i! > ot tnca Ki -. edorn of c. lion an«i u j mo vena nt sluntld not be us op- > • ; d with under oi(.tino:y cu'c - ; j ;tanc. - However those fvedoma, I ‘ike id; oih- r i■ • edorns. an :•,> - . felted when they arc exercised n , a mariner ihai impen!:, tie* i. ■*<• dorri and rights of other, * T’n* tact that over 75 in r ((■lll <ii tlicsc Ir-cn gc hood lui.is arc white should not he the ofcasio.' for rc’oiciiis Ij\ our Negro clti/cos !)i' | i*rur,i <\v and crime liave no more color line than docs chasiiv. moraiiti and lawfulness And good citi/cns of all races will •len'ore these tawt-xs actions and join to-;er i-i seeking i • iir>-. It should lie iHiint mI oil! ho i 1 ver, C’.U here 'in, in the marauding ot i?u-se teen age \i bite valid.lis. is a lesson for (nose while suor-mists n ho cot :i,■•>'• in .1 l-’’> t(> •*<- ■'■ * \c)Mi th- !!•• (hat everv low 41 - * • K d'd- ■ on'- 1- ' e<‘. I • ■" T v ■' v- ■'■■’(,(■ .’ I ' tier irnm » greafv disturbed lady aptvnr-'d rtcertlv in a daily • ; newsprp'" The writer was ex | orcssm." tin- hope that the tenibk | | thinra that have been happening ! in Cli’ tnn Tem: . things rhat mus? nave horrified decent people ev rrywi'ci e. would not happen in j (hi? state What have we done t - j safeguard our hopes in that dime- I ‘ion?’ Can flames he extinguished j by throwing oil on them? And ever , since the U S Supreme Court \ unanimous(v decreed that sogrega- j tion was illoral. haven't thore in | author;?v in this state poured oil ; noon ilu- "mouldering flames ot m-e.iudtre, intolerance, bias ar.J j hotn (. thal would havi died down | had it act he<-n for th*- -.* ;n»i'.'.!oi>-'’ | Those tail agitators of racial su- j oeriorl! v arid "i ; We .nay he spared f- 1 o'-•- j flinto", Term., hut it vill he iiy hp grace of God who ' u-.ov •in ; rein,.( rious way Hi" wonders ■’ ■; ’1•» | f(». ’ 1 , # e.'NGVJ" oTAND'riv This j-.o- , i; or ■ ii'.av reverse itself overnigh l , •i.s.l ,N\ .-Cinr.l lo th** nv,rhinal | • f f|.. ~.(■ - ;-.j|vr.r tongue hvnvi . . iw Put Ihe I'.hoV war’d ..hi..’- 1 ■-’a id iiO and annlaud ds fort!- •j-dii o -iinn i*i "-il onlv condem.-- | jn*» I'.n 'land and France s action . ; n |lived' r ! (ho so* ••reign terriior*' j ( f a> but in denr,.iodine (hot ; thov invaders ■ <-itv ara -v 1 1r **-o:>os He-dand arid F-ance h.-.vo j, 'i- n■ ■ v v, (h.s been this covnti y‘ ? I o'" alh a But tie:- Tlr i? *d Stan ■■ F..m th<*< j , wore -.vro'''-' wh**n thev took the ! . hull ov the Imrn and marched |, •heir Iroot's into F.eypt. It is to j | *tic ev; rlastinc credit of this coun- ! . try tliat it did riot allow deeply- i '■noted f>i-"’d«h(D to prevent It from ! ton notion amirst their friend;- ! n-'d <- • li r,them wrong do 1 Fiv- one time at least Shi- | 1 t -■> **' fßf fiujiihlr* 1 ♦larr! T b&« ofi tnn rnavy ! J THE CAROLINIAK cently. A portion of the chering squad can be seen in ti, back ground. They are from left to right —front row: Virginia Gir • rett. Miss Grammar Grade; Em twenty ye».* under hi.- >•>:>, Dr. uu.icrt 11. M.Aon, sU.h .• r \V;isnn. don is honored fou..y co., v. iii a; cays he rc-meinbcivd f- ■ Authorities identified the vic tims as William Franklin F >b : ert.-am. 1. u>«h his crippled kssol«v. Dolaros. 3. Mrs Roy B. Robertson fold i Union County ofiicnrs. tha: she ! had gone r.o a nearby grocer ! to shop when two other son.--, a sea ] five and three ran t.o inform i.er | tirat the house was on fire. She | said she raced back to the house, i but was unable to enter because ! flames had enveloped the frame s: i ucture. Sheriff Ben Wolfe said the wo man reported that she hud leat’a i wood-stove .-inoidering in the house to keep it warm for the children. She stud she had nut t put any wood in lire stove for 45 minutes before her departure. Of ficers said the fire apparently originated from the stow. The lire broke out at 1 pan. but a was an hour hue; befon : . me-*} could reach tire <• • ' i bodies of the two children. Dr. Strassner At Program President . . K. H. • . delivered the sermon at the Tine ty-first anni versarv of Tippet I memorial Baptist Church ii cent ly- He began his mesage by point ing out. the connection between ihe history of Shaw University and Tupper Memorial Church Both had the same founder and both began on the present site of the church which Henry Martin Tupper purchased for $500.00 in i 1865. The first frame structure provided for class rooms on the first floor and an auditorium for for class rooms on the first floor und an auditorium for worship on the second floor. The speaker stated that Hus at rangement of the building by Di. i upper fixed ;,he typo ot insutu ion that Shaw would be. with emphasis upon religion and learn ing in its program, and p aced an obligation upon the church to be always concerned about Chris tian education. Speaking on the theme The World We Live in and The Church We Need.” President Stiussner pointed out. the similai ii / of world conditions when the New Testament Church began and the conditions that exist to day. ’ He emphasised the point lint we need a church today that is con cerned about human welfare that has the courage and fortitude to face the issues of today, and that stands as the fearless critic of the ! moral, political, civic, and social! evils of our time. He concluded by pointing out the opportunities 1 and challenges facing Tupper Memorial Church and he urged the church to be true to its his torical tradition. Drive Safely!! i ms I. Jilrs, Miss Fuqua.} 11-sH; will Virsrinsa Gail Harris, Miss Primary. Second row left to ri-rtit: Rochelle Wamble, and Bessit Mae Wombie. easing the tensions between .he voces '.allowing the Civil War and h h ■ to build a now South to !•< place the South that passed aw ~y with vaverv. Dr. lows served Tuskoge. in, i. tut* - !ov twi nty-fivc years and knew Dr. Washington intimately. •'Booh er Washington". he said, "was u genius m the art of persuasion, lie did riot d( noanee those who inane their . j.'peals to the lav. to the court* end to legislation. It is ua 1 fortunate that his detractors could rc cc,ni/.c no other mstrum*'n< its the s«.-;vice of human rights than t*; ir owe preferred weapon.- . T|- ii :.,rua.i:'on,.sm toward the us. of persuasion is a groat testimonial 1 to liie power that, iics behind it * and to the men who used d • .<*!:!it ui y in the mlvivsts of hi> lr", i, , fifth of a series of articl, > * veil' -i os !:‘n Bo fl !-.t'l T. VSeal'ilC; - ton i i > h-nnial Commission, a:- part r.i ;i.. yem-ior.g Goodwill lie,, i . j,w l used,. 1 in oils, r rani e of lii : , O'" Mundicdth Anniversary of the birth of itv. ini,- c-ducaL*'. lii . TlViee ivs the Mjmu'icnnt step, , fi ■ e > i nev ,1 K‘ o i:! i; • 1 ■ i , ieimial '’residcrit. and his orjiani zalion it oc I'petuet-' W.izhinjbu-'s i idea:,, aim h achim.v -‘This s: n* kind u! sc: v.'ice t* the South ami th; n.u 'on s.iid Dr. Inics, “ua been .esai'ici by Phillip" who is ;> T i i vradiitit*and a n;ur. ' oi Alt iiantn.” kMm ' ' ■ . yP4-( i#§f e# Vy ■ : i/m. > e' ” 1 f > f, fc ; %Mf ■<*. •, . . ! jfll . ..fie;. it-' .'.£*W §& • SIHVKV .1. PHILLIPS HR. G. LAKES IMES Nrv; venerations of homcmak - : er. tom frozen foods into then' market, baskets ns a matter ol i eo.ii -e, but what a difference a few years have made. Retail froz i on food sides have multiplied 25 times in 17 years. It was only In 193 b that the annual business amounted to 68 million dollars, Vet 1 * .f year it hit 1,700 million ' dollar ■- The latter figure was a ; gain of 250 million over the pre il 'dint vr.-.r alone indicating the I expansion in trozer food business still is on the uprurye. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1056 Chicago May Become Hub Os AME Church Activity ! | CHICAGO i ANP> Method’.sr circles throughout Chicago and the mldale-wcst expressed intense interest, this week as h wax learn ed that the bishops and officers of the African Methodtsi Episco pal Church had decided to have the Rev. Russell S. Brown, gen eral secretary for the church, op en headquarters temporarily in Chicago. Last May at its general confer• ) encce held here in Mj»y, the A MB! j Church revamped ijjft metfed of operation, adopted/ V hujteft «yr» cring ail th* of tire tot the i first elected a«zj|ppWtl secretary ito carry out a cpMned program. the duties of the general ; secretary will be to compile all * . Ignore Fleas For Help: Cars Zoom By As ; Ala, Negro Sums i K.~* j TALLADEGA. Ala *ANP» A , 25-year~old Negro truer, driv .-r • | was still in critical conch’ion in i Citizens Hospital heir last week following sever*: burns hr suffer ed when his clothes naught, fire land motorists ing norod hts pleas ! for assistance. The man, Artie Handley of Ksh land, was burned when his clothes caught fire while he was being rushed to the hospital after a wreck in which his cattle truck overturned nine miles east of here. Ben Waites told Talladega pu | lice he pulled Handley from the j truck and started toward town. On the way, Handley attempted to Jury Trial Set Fo> Man Accused Os Killing Over ■ A F©male Impersonator Ctrl-' ACC fANP- —A 4':>-y. «v *i!d ,n *n, idenhfe d ns the Riilc, . of an*Ah*T men at » riven’ s >ulh- I , side wi’ic-di inking party was hr- 1 .1 • over t the grand jury here !an , week tor murder following a lion . by a coroner's jury Ibe man, Identified a- Les lie Jackson, who Haims he nev er haa a regular job in his iiio. uis bound over to the grand jury during an inquest mto the .ieath of Pan! Burton, whom i Jackson aiiseclly .stabbed to death two weeks a~o in tiu , apartment of a female imper sonator. Tht impersonator, ’.awreii - Brarif-u'd. 36. pointed out ein-kwr. as Burton’s assailant. . Jacks on. wrbo tolu poli* e he slept anywhere and supported himself by pni,handling, stealing, shoplift f | ing :md begging, admitted -rtabl.-int* Burton "-.it!', a bread dut'ir - an <r, guirieru ovt.-r lie- i* male ini p-. i senator. vW*'*". »m tm n« w •!<»»uwcw '«i K< iiiiwwammi FOR REAL ATMOSPHERE & FINE F OOD VISIT . , . MONTE CARLO RESTAURANT 1 oraferl On C S. 301, 10 Mil". North of Kotk Mount I'amou.s Throughout the Piedmont and Costal F lain fo> - it? FRENCH, SPANISH & ITALIAN CUISTNF FANCY AMERICAN DISHES WINK # BILK « ACE <«r **9- :vr-w wirniitnar.-.'ai.awn'jwMt r,: r ! •’: DISCOUNT ON PHILI IPS "66’ GASOLINE WITH THIS AD. | MONTE CARLO RESTAURANT r. s. rtoi whit \kj tts, \. c. Mis. temps* Saunders. Prop i'Htpbom 333# | At 0. It Clothing | FOR HIM ... § • SUITS • OVERCOAT + • TOPCOATS * M-COATS % • HATS * SHIRTS | FOR HER... 1 • DRESSES • SUITS ■;% # os ji>c * COATS & * •HOUSECOATS •ft Many Items for the Little Ones § IT’S EASY TO PAY THE O.K. WAY lO.K. JlothingGo.! 2 113 E. Marlin Street j infoi nvatipn of the entire church from each episcona! district, provide ;> maMer fit* of ail the pa.stor» of the de nomination while helping in programs to make its wo: a dynamic and effective. A mert-ip.:-’ of the budget con; - i iiilttea of the church has bom , called m Bishop £ L Oicen' I president- us the genenvi bous'd ? I meet in Philadelphia tie's • v> i wjien plans for the tvogi'e.--- program hoiieb :■ wtU be our' averted. Rev Russel) Brown, the rc*:-! i tary und« r the now regime hi • boon general secretary of the AM j Church for the past 10 years an iis intimately familiar with til : background and ins possibilities. light a r.tgwu* alHi his el#th( v • broke into flame. \V« '"v *.aid H.imibv jumped fro- sc h" speeding car and sta running down the high, v- Hr- said h» attempt to tackle Uiinuby, but failed Walt' pointed out that tit* rnotori' . passed and "failed to • i .stop and help me put the flaming : clothes out.” Waites said he struggled with , Handley for over hatf-and-hou, before s mldentl/ied truck dri*- . er pulled v«r ajjd helped smothei • the flames on ■>.„? man’s body. Waites was treated at the sam* . hospital fee burns on the arm i face hands and chest. My Neighbors .1,1 rt.Xrt' “I‘lease, Manny. Go out (here and Sight! Lots of other people have to pay (huso eon .-.i-Mtorv surtaxes, ioo!"