PAGE TWO
Local Integration
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
uleci as the first point of business
during the next meeting.
Carnage said, "I think this j
thing should be settled regardless i
to the outcome of it. The Board |
should snv this is the ect'on of
the Board and make it final.”
The attorney also made a
motion that the matter be set
tled at the meeting whether
the entire Board is present or
not. The motion was approved.
Following the passing of Car- j
nagp's motion, .1. Willie York I
made a motion that the boy and j
his parents be invited to be pre-!
sent to attend the meeting.
Both York and V. E. Fisher j
stressed the fact that they want- i
td to interview the you'h before j
they made their dcision on thej
matter.
A cal! meeting for July 16 was
rii-rnissed after some members j
said they doubted if they could be j
present.
STATE BRIEFS
(CONTINUED FROM PA IE 11
of her own clothing m a nearby
woods before setting the f re.
* * * *
ARGUMENT ENDS IN FATALITY
SHELBY Matthew Su
ra it. -10, of Shelby, was fatally
wounded here .luiy 4 and Rob
ert Camp, 38, of the Patterson
Springs section of Cleveland
County has been charged with
murdering him. Police Chief
Knox Hardin said the shoot
ing followed an argument be
tween the two men.
* * * *
DROWNING ENDS OUTING
ROANOKE RAPIDS James
T Fau’con If), of near Thelma,
drowned July 4 while on a family
outing. He was with eight other
children at Deen Creek, located a
bout seven miles northwest of
here. Faulcon, the only swimmer
in the group, went under after
brine in the water only a few
minutes. His brother, Eddie Lee,
was unable to rescue him and
called the Roanoke Valley Life
saving and Rescue Squad. A squad
member. Emory Vaughan, recover
ed the body within five minutes
after arrival. Resuscitation ef
forts were futile. Faulcon would
have been a senior at the John
Armstrong Chaloner High School
here in 'he fell
* * * *
H’FBT FREED IN DEATH
CURRITUCK Preston G,
Nelson of Moyock pleaded a
ba'ement, without contest,
in Recorder’s Court here last
weekend and walked out of the
court a free man. He was
charged with Ihe murder of
bis wife, Mrs. Jessie Nelson,
R"corder’s Court had no juris -
diction, Judge W. F. Lear?
ruled because a coroner's jury
already had brought a verdict
of justifiable homicide. Such
?n inr-iest take? the place of
anv other preliminary hearing.
This action does not prevent
the solicilor, if he so desires,
to cal! the rase to the at
ten!ion of the grand jury and
ask for a true bill. If that were
found, Preston would have
boon tried in Superior Court.
Nelson allegedly shot his wife,
when he returned from work
and found her with another
man.
NEW CHARGE E
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
County Police Department
said Saturday his office has
filed a detainer against Sibhy,
who v.iP b~ given a prelimi
nary hearing in Mecklenburg
Recorder’s Court and if prob
able cause is found will he
tried in Mecklenbury County
Criminal superior Court.
He couldn’t be tried here for
the robbery-beating until he had
served his sentence for the onto
theft.
Rev. Bverly was pastor of
th*> Smallwood Presbyterian
Church here when the inci
dent occurred. He told police
he picked up a hitchhiker and
offered him a ride into Char
lotte and the rider jammed a
bhiunt instrument into his ribs
and ordered him to drive down
a country road.
At a bridge, the minister said,
hr was ordered to pull over and
get out. then was severely beaten
and robbed of his car, wallet and
watch.
ALTHEA GIBSON
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
versl years
Miss Gibson, 29, defeated
Darlene Hard, a waitress from
Montebello. California 8-8 and
6-2, on the famed remer court
steaming in 100-degrre weath
er.
Althea later teamed with
Mis# Hard to add the Women’s
Doubles Crown with a 6-1, 8-2
triumph over Mary Hawton
and Mr*. Thelma Long of Aus
tralia.
Her bid for a rare tennis triple
was thwarted when she and Neale
Fraser of Australia were, beaten
by Miss Hard and Australia’s Mer
vyn Rose in mixed doubles, the
final event on the long day’s den
ary, 6-4 and 7-5.
, Althea was the star of the
day, however Id historic Wim
, bledon, which In ail of its K<)
Year* h»* never had a Negro
singles champion, man or wo
man. Queen Elizabeth present
ed the trophy—a large golden
plate • to Miss Gibson and
shook hands with both the
champion and Miss Hard, the
runner-up.
A champion’s dignity was no
ticed as Althea received (h trophy
She then clinched her jaws to keep
back the tears welling in her eyes.
TWO SHOOTINGS
(CONTINUE!) FROM PAGE 1)
Price was treated at a local
hospital for a bullet wound in one
arm.
A gash from brass knuckles
wielded by an unknown assaillant
needed 10 stitches in James Fair’s
head. Fair told police he could
not identify the man who hit
him. The incident occurred at Hill
and Stonewall Streets.
Homsir Reid was Charged with
drunk driving, having no driver's
license, assault with » deadly
weapon *autot and damage to
property when his cm- crossed a,
sidewalk on East Third Street
near McDowell and reportedly
pushed a boy, who was riding a
i bicycle, about 25 feet into the side
jof a building.
i City police said James Edward
j Cureton of 913 E. Third Street
was treated for lacerations of the j
head and legs in a local hospital ;
after the accident, then -eleased..
Cureton is 11 years old.
A man was seen trying to en
ter the Spotlight Soda Shop at
1021 Oliver St. Saturday. Police
I was called and Charles Jones of
1009 Burton Street was arrested,
i Witnesses told police they had
! seen him trying to get in a win
! dow. Investigating officers said a
i screen on one window had been
i torn loose but entry to the buil
| ding had not been gained.
ARTHUR DOVE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
bunch of lies.”
| "You were here," he continued,
"when Ted and myself made the
: arrangements for this sale."
j "I called Ted (Rasberry, former
I owner of the Monarchal this
1 morning to find cut if he had
; given out any story like this one i
and found that he hadn’t talked
I to anyone,” Dove reported
"One thing is sure though, I
obtained the option for the team!
and I own ct (-half of it right now ;
and as far as I can see I 'ls buy the i
team outright at the end of this i
season.” he concluded.
According to the A Irginfa j
weekly, Rasberry is alleged to
have told T Y. Baird, of Kan
sas City, Mo., who sold the
Mona rolls in 1956 that the
story written on the Raleigh
sale in May was ‘‘a publicity
stunt to arouse the interest
of the Raleigh baseball fans."
Rasberry is reported to have
said also that he was “surpris
ed to know that the story got
out of the Raleigh area."
Baird, the weekly reported, was
also surprised when he read the
; 1 story a few weeks ago. He sent
■ ; Rasberry a clipping of the story
: and asked for a report of the sale.
1 A telephone conversation follcnv
' ed. according to the report, in
: which Rasberry denied selling the
Monarchs to Mr. Dove.
Dove has handled baseball
team* in the Raleigh area, his
inst team having been the Ra
leigh Tigers, an aggregation
which was well-known by fans
of “America’s favorite pad
time" throughout the eastern
section of the country.
He brought Charley Neal ‘now
with the Brooklyn Dodgers) to
Raleigh in the late 1940'5,
j Although the sum of money in
! volved in the sale was a large
: one. the exact amount was not
i disclosed at tire time of the tran
i saction.
ftasberry is a*real estate deal
er from Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Three Brownings
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
were wading tri Rural Lake.
His companions, Charlie
and Joe Hanson, said Alex
ander stepped into deep water
and they could not swim well
enough to go to his aid. Alex
ander could not swim, they
said.
The body was recovered an hour
and a half later and articifial
respiration administered in an at
tempt to revive Alexander u, no
was visiting relatives over the Ju
ly 4th weekend.
CROSS"burning
! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
Constable Lloyd Guppon,
pleaded guilty to the charge
and paid the fine before re
turning to Virginia.
Officers had been called to the
r j recently completed Mt. Zion
i | Church on complaints that more
i than 100 Negroes, assembled for
| dedication ceremonies, were block
, ing traffic.
A parade with brass band, a line
!of ears two abre-st on the two
: laned highway and persons on
i foot spread out around the
I church, officers said,
j Some 15 highway patrolmen
! later joined the Franklin County
I officers in an attempt to unsnarl
: the traffic block.
The officers did not dis
j turb the paraders, who block
i ed traffic for Ihree miles near
j i the intersection of N. C. 58
and 561. and vailed until they
dispersed before arresting the
Reverend King in the vard of
the church. Police said a nub
ha addwss announced then
reported that "The law has
got Brother King.’’
Guppon said that the assembly
appeared to be orderly except for
the traffic tie-up
STABS WIFE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Agnes Hospital here for treat
ment.
Police said a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon is awaiting
Austin when his trial comes up.
A check with Saint Agnes
Hospital Wednesday morning of
1 this week revealed that she was
- "resting nicely.”
ELKS DENY RIFT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
shrine dept., was present and was
lauded for having raised more
than $147,000 for the shnne de
partment
NO SPLIT’ SAYS HOWARD
Perhaps one of the most
soothing messages heard dur
ing the day was the assur
ance from Perry W, Howard,
Brand legal adviser, who
brought the IBPOE of W
through many battles, to the
eifret that there was noth big;
to worry ab mi regarding the
reported ’split’ In the ranks
of Klkdnrn as alleged disgrun
tled factions reportedly led
by Trezavant W. Anderson,
Charlotte and Washington
newsman, formerly on the
Elks staff.
Attorney Howard, a legal light
with more than fifty years ex
perience i ohis credit, said the
group could not organize a new
IBPOE of W lodge, adding. “They
might organize a lodge of Billy-
Goats or something’’, because I-
Bf’OE of W hod exclusive legal
rl-hts to the name made famous
by the laic J. Finley Wilson and
his successors.
' Judge Howard said the " two
most important issues before the
world today are being discussed in
London and Washington; one is
world peace and the other is us.”
meaning civil rights now before
Congress. Urging Negroes to a!
greater use of the right of fran-1
chise, Howard added; "No man i
| appreciates a ballot or a dollar j
! more than a white man.” In- j
cidently, Mr. Howard, a Republl- i
can national committeeman from !
the State cf Mississippi, has wea- i
thered many political storms and!
battles waged by the lily-white '
factions of his state seeking to un- j
seat his delegation every four
years.
ON TO PHILADELPHIA
Grand Exalted Ruler Johnson
reported that Elkdom was in good
stead as the Order entered its;
60th year; that he and staff j
members had traveled 83,000 mil-j
es during the year on behalf of j
the Elks national program. He
and his aides reported that all
major arrangements were com
j pleted for the grand lodge meet
i ing in Quake City in August. An
increase in membership during
the Johnson administration was
i reported by Charles McClane, who
j also hailed the 54 years of serv
! ice to Elkdom given unstinting]?
i by Judge Wm, C. Hueston, grand ,
! secretary, who was unable to at-!
| tend due to a recent iilness from 1
! which he was report’d r ecu per a- i
ting at a seashore resort.
MILLIONAIRE GUEST
Public Relationist McClane
had as his personal guest for
! the Independence Day cele
bration at the shrine of !
"God’s Angry man” (the name
given John Brown by those
who believed in his cause). Ar
chie Alexander, the reputed
millionaire - engineer - archi- j
tect and bridge-builder of
Des Moines. lowa and Wash
ington, D. C.
A quiet, unassuming man, with
l>o;se and dignity. Mr. Alexander !
gives one the impression that he
i KNOWS where he’s going and
I WHAT HE’S GOING TO DO
| WHEN HE GETS THERE: a qual-;
ity so much lacking in our race;
i today, particularly among those;
:of us who feel that, the latest
; model high-priced auto and fan- <
I c.y clothes will bring them success. ■
! McClane introduced Alexander
I ar. the master bridge-builder for
I the Government with several to
; his credit around Dee Cee. plus
i one he reconstructed which had
I been built b,v a white competitor
i and later sank eighteen inches,
j Alexander raised it for SI million.
! One other bridge (Tidal Basin' j
• he built cost two million dollars ,
| Mr. Alexander has also served ar,
governor of the Virgin Islands.
Warning Negroes that “We
must be up and doing to meet
the competition of the age,"
Alexander added, "Negroes
have been on the receiving end
(of charity and graiuitis) so
long; we are better catchers
than we are pitchers, but we'-
ve got to produce now.'
I Capt. Woods band from Dee Cce
•I was present to furnish music for
j the program in addition to the
j hastily improvised choir which W
|T. Grimes. Rocky Mount. N. C .
j choirmaster got together to sing
| for the religious service. Grimes
j made quite a hit with a new Eik
i song which he hopes to present
'; at the Philadelphia convention in
! ! August.
“I'M WITH THE ‘GRAND’—
> JOE BROWN
Among the leaders present was
Joseph Brown, O. V. Catto. extlt
ed ruler, who in addition to as
suring all of ample hotel reserva
tions for the convention, remind
ed the boys that "I am with the
Grand all the way.” This appear
ed to be the sentiment of all who
were present. Among these were
, Dr. A. W. Andrson. A. W. Hill,
Amos Harris, Herbert Jones. Dgt.
, Isabel! Folks, Patrick Taylor,
. ■ Jack W. Faison who headed a Tar
: Heel delegation including Dgis.
• Nora Bailey, Jaine Petway. Fat*
, 1 son, Davis, Harren and others.
ODDS & ENDS
(CONTINUED FROM PACK !
it with utterance.
Leave no least thing
anonymous: dance, dance
it in patterns, and sing
it in paeans.
They pave
their hands like, shells to hold
to my ear. Hear, they •"'id, the
wave of world beat bold
You’ve only to cup
your attention so so
Your seas will fountain up
all you fathom to know
They said. Be quiet, more
than night mutes when stars
speak.
Quiet, quiet, so your shore
draws the ocean, so boulders
break songfully on your brea-f
sprittlng forth lily-snows
Hush now, hear the dark manifest
foam of the rose.
Hear color as it waves
from winter Into yellow
through thickening groves
Hear multiplicity,
of April-extolllng willow
they said: so much is yei
uncelebrated. Be
quiet, be ho who lies in wait,
be listener, until you have
season-racket and -riot by heart
Then, then tor love
of life impart, impart!
Find the firm embouchure
to mouth each scene and scent.
Or walling nomenclature,
invent; O yes, invent!
Volunteer in a voice in a voice
j particularly new:
I time Is your personal choice,
1 and all its moments you
Sneak up, they exhorted, steady
I of breath and what, you know,
advance.
Or faltering for truth,
tell evenly yen ignorance.
Tell sorrow’s soeechlesness
which brink told may yet
become a grief less and less
disconsolate.
Love, they said, will fo£ge you n
word, will fire you music, poem,
line: as you clo love. let you be
i heard, be seen, be a sign.
| Be a key, the one key
| to unlock your secret place.
! Be kfcjs that wakes sleep
I from cobwcbfeed centuries.
! Solve the enchanted maze.
Spring open the dungeon keep.
i Thev said, they said they kept,
on saying the band-music for me
THE CAROLINIAN
to march to: across Rubicon,
by Stygian shore, through wide
Egypt, over atlantic emptinems.
wherever discovery might- intefer,
they went with me, no less
| feckless than I, no less afire.
I
! Between us was our covenant:
j they were my prophecy,
' my upright valor khen rny own
I was bent, they were my morning
| hours, till I should climb into my
; noon, standing high, solemn, a
i valedictor.
Teachers, farewell.
I Give me now seekers in a hard
i land whom 1 shall take, whom 1
i shall tell, whom 1 shall show some
| what the way, whom I shall beck
on where to reach their farthest
| suns, in their own day.
I Give me, I said, whom to teach.
NORMA FARBER
! BONUS MONEY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
any one merchant during a week
can be counted.
There is a ceiling of $35.00 per
week for grefery purchases.
All entries must be in the office
ot the CAROLINIAN Monday
noon following the expiration
date of the current bonus money
period.
Entries must be separated by
I the week and enclosed in an en -
j velope with the name and ad
| dress of the entrant,
j In the event of the same a
i mount of purchases by more than
j one entry, the award will be di
| video.
j Ail entries must bear the name
i of the store from which purchase
| was made.
All entries must abide by the
rules or same will be disqualified
if only one variance is observed.
Weekly purchase total should
! be shown on each packet and total
! pmced on the outside of the en
| velope carrying the period's en
try along with name and address.
Bonus Money earners will be
announced in the issue following
the closing of each period.
Eonus Money periods begin on
j Thursday A.M, and close Wednes
! day midnight.
All entries remain the property
; of The CAROLINIAN.
! All tallying is final when the
names of the Bonus Money earn
-1 ers are announced in The CARO
; UNI AN. and no responsibility is
accepted by this newspaper be
yond that point.
No receipts from bank will be
; considered, except payments on
j mortgages.
; f The Picture Os Health
by Robert A Are-ti. M D
X-Raying the
'Holes In Your Head'
L -BB
Aside from the teeth, the part
of the head most x-rayed is the
sinuses—that group of little caves
I inside the skull connected with ihe
j back part of the nose by tiny
! openings.
There are just two of them
i above the eyes called the "frontal”
] sinuses; one on each side of the
i nose called the “antrum” (or
; maxillary sinus i, and some more
| behind and between the eyes. If
you have ever gone to a nose and
throat specialist because of a bad
j cold and the nagging headache
| that sometimes goes with it., the
j doctor probably took you into ft
dark room and placed a tiny light
first in your mouth and then near
each eye. He did this to see wheth
! er your sinuses were full of air as
they should be.
If your nose is badly stopped
up for long, an infection may back
i up through those tiny openings
: into the sinuses. They may become
inflamed and swollen and even fill
with pus which, if riot cleared up,
can get into the blood stream and
cause rheumatism and other trou
bles just the way abscesses of the
teeth can. So if the physician’s
light does not show perfectly clear,
hollow sinuses, he may want to
have the radiologist examine them
with the help of x-rays. Infected
sinuses show up much differently
from normal ones on a radiograph
the shadow image on film.
But though the sinuses are most
commonly studied radiologically,
the most important part of any
one’s head is the brain, which is
much more difficult to x-ray. Aside
from the fact that soft tissue and
blood vessels arc very difficult to
visualize by ordinary x-rays, the
brain is enclosed in a hard, bony
box the skull which further
obscures it.
Radiologists, physicians special
izing in the use of x-rays, are able
to get around this difficulty, how
ever, by means of special tech
niques used when t.he doctor sus
pects serious trouble Sometime*,
x-ray examination of the blood
vessels of the brain by means of
j injecting a liquid opaque to x-ray#
may show the radiologist a tumor,
! blood clot, or a bulge in one of the
Jblood vessels, called an “aneur
ysm,” which could lead to a brain
hemorrhage With this diagnosis
established, then it can be taken
care of by the neuro-surgeon.
IVuflfet toys ■
■■ - M
[ VETERANS GOINS to SCHOOL 1
| UNDER THE KOBE A G! Si LA PC
NOT CAVE TO StPORi OUT.SIPE
! CACHINGS TOVA. THEY WILL
I RECEIVE THF!iJ SC6ULAR MONTHLY
I VA ALLOWANCE fiE6AR.Pi.ESS Os
i WMAf THEY Age ASIA TO EARN y
' 1 vtx
<y>
/ ‘i v >
/'• A> \
W •—*■* i /■*»' '>>
/ ... K. ta' b*.><
\'
To.- full <on«»r! your Ararat
VKTKHAHB ADMIKISTRATION «Mr*
I
ft ,a
“Some people arc easilyen
tertained, All you have to do
e is ait down and listen to them.”
4.
SYMBOL OF UNITY— Dr F. D. Buchnxm. oris cf the organism* of Moral ftoctmscnrsont, (right)
accepts a toy elephant (symbol d national unity, from parliamcnaiancns of the now nation cf
Ghana, who attended the recent MR' Aasonshl y of Nadia*** at Mkrcki sac ’-sited Michigan.
(Nswjipress Photo).
SKELETON IN LOCKER—Master Sergeant James W. McNeil
«f Houston, Tex., uses a ghostly visual aid during hi* schooling at
the Army Medical Service School at San Antonio. The new ad
vanced course for non-coms experienced in medical specialties
prepares them for leadership responsibilities in the nuciear age.
CPOMICPCM I
■—illn ftUiflyv —-
BY BETTY COOK
; For Associated Negro !’r:-*o
SHOWER A BRIDE-TO-BE
AT A BRUNCH
With everyone trying to thvk
up something “differed,”
shower parties —for brid. r
brides-to-be. for mothers-to-be. or
for lucky folk going on vac-mon
trips we suggest a week-end :
brunch. This Idea is one that pro
vides an opportunity for 'rvis: •
Interesting, easy brenkfast-tvpp
foods that do not usually appear
at showers.
Such a shower could Vie .-.el nn
buffet style ... a dai:-y-c ! -'ccr::'. !
table (daises won't tell, you know
until the time is ripJ ' ’ * will:,
j your gayest pottery dishes ;
j bright linens. Keep your menu
! simple but have plenty of pact:
i item i nreadlness We summst pati
| cakes with maple-blende I svruo
j crisp bacon, fresh count i butt,.-,
i and say mugs of fruit inme. Wish
i steaming coffee and pis Che: a es
I cream, there’s a perfect brunch,
i for a happy and surprised cue- ’
| For easy help-yourseif •” "
! t,rv to have an electric muddle m
| each en dos the table Keep bacon
crisp and hot in a low oven 1 r
quick service Haves prrtiy pile:
er with buttermilk griddle erke
ready near each griddle . . . a tv!
if you like, have shakers fill’ d
with one of the packakeri parr - r
• mixes. Let guests use the ne«-
slinkcr-pancake method TV- pro
cake “pourer” can make ire tun
dollar size cake or tiv ’’in
size hot cake!
And here’s another idee for -uv
ing the most talked-about show r
gifts of the season, . y ou'll need
an asortment of colorful :.. h. r
ribbon flowers and bows, pr ■!
gift papers, cellophane t., and a
bit of imagination. The ribbon i >
non-woven so you can cut it ea-i
--ly into lovely petal-like shapes .
tied through the cent r lie -
come bright daisies, roses. <"• arv
flower whose petals vou can copy
Scatter ribbon <V:■ ’>-s :<
ton of a flat box: hold in n'u"
with a little tune, A > : ••-cciv of
artificial or real rest* and forget
me-nofs tied tdeether wit): ribbon
streamers is per fee' for a f.rur “
box. For add >d soarkl -. vrm err-v:
brush the tins of the Pow. with
a little plain n ,11 ;.-->!<«•-‘u and a
sprinkbue Os sify-'-r fuller
SHAKER I’ANUAKKS
1 puo milk
\ i l cup pancake mix
1 egg
1 tablespoon melted butter
! Maule-blendod xvruo
METHOD: Put milk in Shake-
Arid pancake mix cub. unhe-nc
and buffer. Shake vigorously V,
times. Pour out pancakes onto
preheated griddle. Serve with re a •
’ plc-hr-mV-d rx-ruo.
BUTTOiM'frninni.r
> | TAKES
1 cup sifted flour
1 3 4 teaspoon double - acting ■
baking powder
i 1-3 teaspoon soda
1-2 teaspoon salt
i tablespoon sugar
1 eng, well beaten
: 1 cup buttermilk • {
3 tablespoons butter, melted j
Maple-blended syrup i
METHOD: Sift together flour, }
. bnxing powder, soda, salt, anti j I
sugar. Combine egg and milk: add j
to flour mixture. Add melted short
| ening and stir just until ail flour ' {
|is dampened. r will be j
1 slightly lumpy.’> Bake on hot ‘
greased griddle, turning only
j ovici-. Serve hot
paoMmammrßtmMmmXFfimemMmmMmMmmm
BOURBON
ip-; Z' .k7«
wwram mmmai 'TmMMMM
fj-v
t
!<• $ (V'i- |
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sen >» /
”feYEARS
OLD
1 »<: > |i; !
■ Ol'Siifel!
: ; ;• o%i
-j : .
*•5 «r';vt& o2i
i> | i
| 1 j
$4lO $2«5
1 S'IWRHt 88HEMH WHISKY. 88 fsnor
1 CtHiUKiUTM. (lISmUNG COMNMION '
I | PHILMEW, PfNHSYLVANtA
fti wmw>»iiiii—wiwinipimi ximbp■ "111 nl
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JULY 13, 1957
STEAKS 0 1W
Genuine Spring yj
hens’ !
3 • 4 pound ' l<
ROOSTERS /M
4- 7 POUND AVG ||J|
LARGE NO. 2 1 , CAN JIL~ P H
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FROZEN _ _
DESSERT
Half Gallon§J |jf j
N. C. TREE RIPENED
HALF BUSHEL BASKET ....... .$1.75
/THIS BM&LEM
******* *
) Ghomies FOR YOU |
/ AND YOUR FAMILY! \
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A SPECIAL GIFT FROM J^K,
Just cut out the above emblem ~~~~~ 'j j ' 'ill /[
and attach it witli our store 1 ] T-IJ 'iYk\\ I \J \
name and adtlrev, to your Pills*
bury Grand National entry rrrt /, — . s ,
blank. If you win one of the tH.-W Lp fT J
two Grand Prir.es in l-’iHebury's p[\
BEST 9th Grand National iUE f\ \
Bake-Off, you will receive ibis j \
apeeitti prize worth $2,500 from
our store
Get your official PiiUbury’* BEST 9th Grand Notional
Entry Blank at our store today!
Gran*
1 \£<sn Rational 07C
Be sure .. „ , Shop ,IP TO P
Archie Lang
Assigned To
Ghana Post
WASHINGTON (ANP) Ar
chie S. Lang, a career foreign ser
vice officer becomes the first Ne
gro official to be assigned to
Ghana, the new African nation.
Mr. Lang departed in June for hi*
new assignment and has arrived
in Accra, and. presented his or
ders to Ambassador Wilson C.
Flake.
I Lang worked with the Veterans
Administration from 1946 to 1949
after two years service with the
U, s. Army in World War II
During 1949 and 1950.
young I ng wbo had liked his
taste of foreign service serv
ed overseas with the Inter
national Refuges Organiza
tion. He entered the T T . 8. For
eign Service as a staff officer
in 1950 and served as a poli
tic:!! officer >n the American
Consulate General at Munich,
Germany from 1950 to 195*.
j He was commissioned a career
! foreign service officer on Fcbru
i ary 9. 1956. He is married, has
1 two children