Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 21, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JUNE 14. 1958 HITS umr ROOK EDUCATORS 'Dr. Virgil M. Rogers (left), Dean of Education at Syracustt tTniversiiy (N. Y,). has charged that Central High School's staff wag "incompetent" to handle dis ciplinary problems, growing out of intergration of the school. Dr. Rogers, one of two expert wit nesses called to Little Rock by the NAACP du-ing the school board's request for a stay of integration until January 1961. talks to a reoortrr after aiivna testimony. (Newspress Photo). Christians’ Failure To Understand Atoms, Missies Is Scored At Religious Seminar NASHVILLE, Tenn Christ ians’ failure to understand how a- ! tome and missiles have changed to day's world was scored at Amen- j can Baptist Theological Seminary's •second annual missionary and re ligious vocational seminar and workshop here. "We must understand the world before we can implement the kind Christ wants,” caustioned the .Rev. A. Johnson, pastor of Greater St. John Baptist Church Chicago. "Somehow,” he said, "we must ! break into the cycle of fear and brins the message of God." The Rev. Mr. Johnson was «ne of 10 trading Baptist writers, teachers, ministers, and miss ionaries serving the three-day *«-r*’irar workshop as speakers and consultants Their approach State Briefs CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) bury: Deacons—Robert J, Toney, Boone Mill. Va.; Buford C. Mil ler, Kura! Mali; Willie V. Leager, Gastonia; and Monroe McLean, Hamlet. Accepted as a deacon by transfer from the United Holi ness Church was J. H. Shivers of Wilmington. Major conference, changes noted were the moving of the Rev. Calvin L. Giduey from Raleigh in the Greensboro District to Forest City in the Western District, and the moving of the the Rev. G. W, Burwick from Asheboro in the Winston LHstrlct to the Raleigh charge. CHARLOTTE MINISTER RECErVES DEGRES DEGREE CHARLOTTE Dr. LJ. Shipmon. minister of the Mt.. Oiivet Bsp fcist Church, corner 10th and N. Brevard Streets received the Doctoi of Divinity deg ee at the recent commencement exercises at Friend-1 ship College, Rock Hill, S. C. Dr. Shipmon is a graduate of Shaw Uni versity. Raleigh, where he received the A.B. and B.D. degrees. He was awarded the honorary degree for his contributions in the field of Christian education, gospel ministry, civic and social activities in the community. legal Notices IN SUPERIOR COURT NORTH > AROLIMA WAKE COUNTY VELMA RICHARDSON Plaintiff HENRY J. RICHARDSON. Defendant. Tiie above named defendant, H- vv •T. Richardson, will fake notice that rn action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Wake County North Carolina, by the plain tiff to secure an absolute divorce front the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have Vvcd separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of Ihis action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to aooear at the offic- of the Clerk of she Supei ior Court of Wake County, in the courthouse in Raleigh, North Car olina, on -r before the 9th day cf August. i9SB. and answer or demur to the complaint tr. said action, or ton plaintiff will apply to the Court ( r the relief demanded in said complaint. This 17th da' of June. 1958 SARA ALLEN. Assistant Clerk of Wake County Stipe riot 1 Ccur. TAYLOR A- v’ITCHY l Attorneys for Plaintiff. June 31, 38; July 5-12, 195* NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WAKE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT LENA PERRY. Plaintiff vs THOMAS PERRY, Defendant TO THOMAS FERRY TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief against yeu has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought as follows- To secure an absolute divorce on the part of the plat Miff based upon the grounds of two y-y-rs continuous separation between the plaintiff end the defendant. You are required to make defvr.se ♦o such pleadings not later than Aug ust 9th. 1953 and upon your failure to ‘do so. the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for lbs re lief sought. This 18th day of June. 1.358 PARA ALLEN Asit'tan* C”” 1 .- of Superior Couit F .f. CARNAGE. Att.v June 21, 28 July '-12. 1853 THE CAROLINIAN "Covering the Carolina*" Published by liter Carolinian Publishing Company 518 East Martin Stteef Raleigh. N. C. (Entered as Second Class Mailer. April 8 1940. at the Post Office in Raleifh. North Carolina under the Act of March. I87P) SUBSCRIPTION RATES Months JJ 75 One Ycai *4 50 Payable in Advance Address all u-uu munication* and make all checks md Interstate United Newspapers, the . money orders payable to THE CARO LINIAN 9'~ Fifth Avenue New York 17, N Y.. National Advertising Reoresei.tat've and mcnibei of the Associated Negro Press and the United Press Photo ! Sc-vlce I*. R. JERVAV. Publisher The Publisher is not responsible lor ; (he return of unsolicited news. me lures or advertising copy unless net- i esrary postage accompanies the -ocv Opinions exotes'-ed by columnists m this newsoapei do not necessarily jeotesrnt the policy ol ‘his paper to problems presented the ses sions was based on the theme. "Meeting World's Needs With | Christ’s Program.” More than 100 persons from 15 j states participated in the program, ! Through services of the consul- j tants, both young and older dele- j gates came to grips with major j moral and social ills facing the Christian world today. Rev. Johnson suggested that men : should reevaluate their estimation ! • of what success is, adding that in j < these days success is measured by j I the length of a man’s car, the great- i | ness of his house, or the expansive- j ness of his wife’s fur coat. Other consultants included Dr. D. i E King, pastor, Zion Baptist j j Church, Louisville. Ky.. Dr. f. ,T. ! ' Jemison, pastor, Mt. Zion Baptist ! { Hundreds Jam Church For : Curtis Rites (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) i hooks. One of Curtis’ swimming com ,! panions had told Winters, report : edly, that something had happen* ; 1 ed to the victim several minutes , | earlier, but there did not seem to j ■ be any exictement going on in the ] >i area where the youh was last seen. Cmtls' body was found one hour after he disappeared. Ar tificial respiration was admin istered for an hour and one half on the shores of the lake. The body was brought back to the city by Lightner Funeral Home. Funeral service* were conducted i from the First Baptist Church here I ; Tuesday afternoon al. R p. m. with ! ihe Rev. Leotha Debncm officiating : ] and burtad following in Mount | i Hope Cemetery, The church was ! i packed with students from I.igon ' j School members of the family and ; i other i. lends. | Curtis Is survived by hi# parent*, j | Mr, and Mrs. Otis Curtis, .T.t 1 Washington Terrace; one sister, j Brenda Curtis; and two brothers, | Freddy and Michael Curtis, and I two grandmohers. Mrs. Maria Cur- j tis and Mrs. Kitty N. Cumbo, both ! i of Raleigh. i “ Integration Date Asked j In Virginia j < CONTINUED FROM FACE !i 1<& on rn NAACP motion made verbally June 6 that the county be : ordered to desegregate in Sep tember. j Students In Three Cities | Seek Entry j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1> nounccmcnt "of the number of i types’’ of reassignment applica tions would be made until all such applications have been I processed A source said at least four an- j J plications by Negroes have been j Church Baton Rouge, La : Dv. W. j Herbert Brewster pastor, East j Trigg Avenue Baptist Church, Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. Fred Terry, | writer for the Southern Baptist j Sunday School Board, Nashville; ! Dr. Earl L. Harrison, paster, Shi- I loh Baptist Church, Washington, D. ; C.; the Rev. William A. Johnson, j | pastor, Greater St, John Baptist j | Church, Chicago, Mrs. Anna Mae 1 i Hunt, president, Kansas Baptist j 1 Missionary Convention; the Rev. j i Kelly Miller Smith, pastor. First i i Baptist Church. Eighth Avenue, | North, Nashville. Dt Maynard P. Turner, Jr, pre- j | sident of American Baptist. Theolo- i | gieal Seminary, and Dr. Primrose ; ! b unches, director of promotions for i the Seminary, were directors of the j i seminar and workshop. | j filed with the School Board ask i ing that the students be reassign- : : ed. "There may be more,' the ! source reported. Placement Law Shunned By Court (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) the case was dead, as the word ing in the law that the liefebio complaint based Its case on was amended by the 1958 General Assembly. The Pupil Placement Law was 1 oassed to minimize integration and ■i: jacked up by another state law ! that would automatically close any I integrated public school. ! It gives the power of assigning j ; students to schools to a three- I | member state board rather than ! o local school boards. Faces Rap In Death Os ‘Hubby’ (CONTINUED (ROM PAGE 1) day uuer an argument in the bedroom of a home recently purchased by Airs. Mitchell in Arlington County’s Green Val ley section, A neighbor Mrs. Arlene Seaton i sani she went into the house shortly after the stabbing and saw Wilson "tying across the bed." She laid she shouted In him, "Gel , up, Lloyd, wake up.” "He just gave - a sigh ana died ” HG Funeral Directors In Confab (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) I rial d.,racing at the American Le* j , ion Hut in Salisbury. Thursday's ; program was not announced. The host funeral homes involv- j ; ed included; Noble and Kelsey Fu- j ncral Home, and Ellis, Mangum. i and Fair in Salisbury; Peterson ; ;>ml Mangum, Statesviile; Ideal Fu- j j ncral Home. Lexington; Kelsey ' ’ Funeral Horne. Wiseman Funeral j Home, Concord; and Kelsey Fun eral Home, Albermarle. Goldsboro Minister Victorious (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) pastors ever sponsored by thts newspaper, is the R«v. B. R. ; Richardson, pastor of the Shi loh Presbyterian Church, Golds | boro. who garnered 21,790 votes. Rev. Richardson will be presented a cheek for S2OO. He had held the lead since the contest began en March 20 and a’so received two checks of I Sr.o. having been in the lead at 1 the end of four and eight week I periods. The Rev. Howard W. Cunning ham, pastor of Raleigh's First Con gregational Christian Church, j came in for the second place spot j He received 13,830 votes and will be given a complete wardrobe, j consisting of a suit, shirt, tie, hat, shoes and socks. Elder J T. Powell, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Durham, third place winner, will receive a Hamilton wrist or poc ket watch, worth SIOO. The contest ended last Thurs day. June 12. Votes were ac cepted, however, until Monday night of this week. This was the- third Ministers’ Popularity Contest sponsored by j The CAROLINIAN, in the first i contest, which ended in December of 1957. the Rev J. W. Jones, pas tor of the local Fayetteville Street ! Baptist Church, emerged victor!- ! nus and was awarded a check for SIOO. In the second contest which ended ; n March of this year, the Rev. M. w. Morgan of Goldsboro was given a SIOO prize Mrs. Bass I Interviewed By Reporter (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) The accused man is said to have I shown no sign of emotion or re i Kret: and he gave the police no ■ trouble in arresting him. ATTORNEY APPOINTED Upon the refusal of Attorney Tom Ruffin to defend Bass, Judge Raymond B. Mallard named Negro 1 j Attorney Herman L. Taylor as Bass' j defense attorney. Bass had request- j erf the services of Attorney Torn ! Ruffin, but Ruffin wished to be i left out of the case. Mrs. Mah- j ler’s attorney. Solicitor Lester V. | Chalmers Jr. said he would ask j for the death penalty and wants the j trial during the criminal term be- i i gining in Wa\te Superior Court on ! j July 7. In the meantime, Bass is j ! expected to appear before the ; j Wake Grand Jury June 23. BASS’ WIFE INTERVIEWED Mrs. Bass had quite a mouthful ; to say about her husband when a I CAROLINIAN reporter called on her this week. She said Bass is s | very quiet type of person. “He is quiet in speaking and ac- . Hon. He doesn’t talk very much In j ! my opinion he is a very under- i I standing man and very cooperative ! I He is a family man. He has taker, j good care of his family. But I will i 1 say he has been going on strange for the past two months, and it has \ 1 been noticed even by the children, j In the week of the tragedy, it was ■ more so evident. He did not est j :.nd talk He is crazy about, his farri- ; iiy and children, but I could not i reach him. This past week is the j week he was really depressed. 1 ; ; don't think he spoke a dozen j words,’’ she said The janitor's wife t« quite doubtful that her husband committed the raping art, and she has a few questions which she wants Bass’ attorney to ask during the trial. In the event he did commit the act, "I think he had pushed things in the back of his mind. Wo have not had any quarrel. No financial nrob- j 'em. I think he pushed thine* in the back of Isis mind and wobablv something snapped. There is nothing that his fanv i'y did to him. We could toil there was something wrong wiih him, h“nuse he acted so strap-mly. This is the first ♦#»e he has acted so strange ly." M"s. Bass i* the mother of right •’•' M »cn whose a««s ran ff c from ! m vi-i-s 1n {hfo« months A PREVIOUS ACCUSATION On March °nd, B’.ss was accused j if ranine a Negro woman, but the I • Grand Jury did not indict him, A j local Diner in its editorial, noted • ■■on attitude of 100 crest lenienev j 1 ewe yd who commit crimes omuist members of their , ; own ’’ace.” i Or. Edmonds Challenges Women Here (CONXTNUTD FROM TAGS 1) The professor realized that the suggested remedy for juvenile de linquency bigger and beuer homes, bigger ano better Y. M. C. As more parental guidance and | attention—made 25 years ago had not cured the ill "We have lived long enough to come to the reali- j i ration that the old time remedy , will not do. It is foolish to carry the situat- ' :on to the home and expect par- j ; ents to change it. This type of thinking is contrary to the eco- : p.omics of our time. It takes two j |ay envelopes for Use normal j home to keep it going There is no point in sending behavior problems ; | to the home.” She a iso had the answer to her questions: "I say that program like j you have here (referring to the : Baptist, leadership training and youth campi will capture the in- : I crest of the children and prepare thorn for today." But what of to morrow? The answer is prepared- , nesf. 'What we learned yesterday j will no*, suffice for today, and s what we learn today will not suf- ! fice for tomorrow. He who would 1 be up and doing must keep abreast of the limes. Youngsters must new and fresh knowledge. Young boys need to be prepared.” Then she j ! admonished, “Let it not be said j i that we cannot got on the main j | siect of American life beacuse we ' ' are unmepared. Special inforrna- I i tion will pay off. if ypu know ' ; something special." To answer her questions further, she continued: “The rhrrch of tomorrow cannot af (oid to ignore the eriiwation an ({possibilities of iis young sters. The church of tomorrow I ' mTimMiiMW«M.iMinnMiMT-MWinumriiiaiMiiMiiMMiMiM ■ niinwaiimniwsirmininiMiiiiiiini* Personal Mention j BY GLEN MITCHELL THE BTRASBNERS GIVE i'AK ! V . President and Mrs. William R. Strassner gave a garden pan;; j ! Thursday night last tor the participants in the Woman's Leadership! i Training Conference and Baptist Youth Camp. The farewell reception . was designed so that the visitors could become acquainted with mem - • bera of the Department of Keligiouc Promotion at Shaw University* Dr. William R. Strassner. director. Dv. Grady D. Davis, supervisor; Dr. O L Sherrill, representative General Baptist State Convention | of North Carolina; Dr. Ellen S. Alston, representative, Woman’s Bap ; tist Home and Foreign Missionary Convention of North Carolina; and also Dr. Helen G. Edmonds, who was the principal speaker for the | woman’s conference that night. Dr. Marguerite Adams, counselor al ] ; Shaw University; Miss Eva Merritt, director and Mrs. Virginia Daye, j assistant director, Baptist Youth Camp; Mrs. J. B, McLester, leader | lof the Woman’s Conference; Mrs. L, E. McGrier. supervisor of the | Junior Conference; and Mrs. Theresa Thompson, whc- presented linen : to Shaw University in behalf of the Woman’s Convention AFRICAN STUDENT SPEAKS TO BAPTIST YOUTH I ;' Mr. Jeremian Winslow Walker, a pre-tbeolo»v 1 v: ’ ; student at Shaw University, spoke to the Baptist Youth Camp on Wednesday evening, June t.lth. I , Mr. Walker Is a native of Liberia. West Africa; and I I is a rising sophomore at Shaw. | ''?// | FORMER RALEIGHITE VISITS 01.0 HOME... tNk' * Mrs. L. A Bonaparte, formerly of Raleigh, now K* i ...s((•♦* ■ residing in Rochester. New York was visiting in ■’ . -■ '*’* l&N the city for a few days last week. While a resident this city. Mrs. Bonaparte worked as a. public I Imiimwm stenographer at the Blood worth Street YMCA. I * mmm takes pleasure trip . . . TDTIVAI "Hit; Mr. George Stokes, Jr . son of the Reverend I and Mrs. George Stokes of Middlesex, left by Eastern Airlines clipper | Friday evening last for a few days vacation in New York. George, Ji I is a senior sociology major at Shaw University. VISITS PARENTS FOR FATHERS’ DAY . . . Mrs. Daisy Robson, state supervisor of elementary schols. resid ing in Raleigh, left the city to visit her parents in Virginia for Fa- i there’ Day. BAHA’IS IN GET-TO GETHER WITH FOREIGN STUDENTS.. I The local community of Baha’is field a get-to-gether lawn sup f per for members and their friends. Their guests included foreign; students who represented Chinn and Japan Final Week Os Church Bonus j Money Month Is How Underway ! The sixth and final week in the ! current Church Bonus Money pro ! gram began Thursday, June lit and - I will end at midnight Wednesday. ! June 25, The month consisted of ; | six weeks. Advertisers in The CAROL ! INIAN in both the city and county are listed on the front page of each edition, these merchants appreciate your bu siness. When you shop Bonus Money stores, ask for purchase silps or receipts and turn them over to a representative in your church each Sunday mor ning. After conducting s survey of churches which have won Bonus Money awards. The CAROLINIAN found that the added revenue comes in quite handy in meeting I will have to have departments or committees of education. . . will have to teach the simple virtue of honesty. . . will have to find away <o find Juvenile delinquents. . . will have to find a program to search into the byways to bring children out to Sunday Schools. The church of tomorrow will ! [ have to have some kind of porgram whereby the people of the church will go into the homes of the underprivileged and induce , them to Sunday School.” Speaking of television. TV Ed | mondr was in doubt as whether . ; children understood that the rea j son for showing crime and murder i stores on television is to teach that crime does not pay.-She observes that, peoples interest in television is robbing them of good whole i some conversation with their guests I ; in the heme ‘‘All people have spe- I | rial TV programs. People are log. ! j inn their posture because of TV.” i Touching on outer space, the ’ nrofessor said that today’s -.- oriel I has produced weapons of dost roc- | i 'ion. “We have devices flying info | cuter space. While we are learning ] ! how io go into outer space, we ' | have not learned to live together | i in space . . Wo shall be saved by * 1- —mom : ; „ r , _ Final Popularity Contest Standings REV. R B. RICHARDSON. Goldsboro 24,790 Shiloh Presbyterian Church ! REV H W. CUNNINGHAM, Raleigh .. . 13,830 First Congregational Christian Church ; ELDER J. T POWELL, Durham 9.180 Seventh Day Adventist Church REV. L. S. PENN, Raleigh 8 880 St. Paul AME Church REV. WESLEY BIDDLE, Roxboro 3.3101 Mill Hill Baptist Crunch REV. CLYDE B. WALTON, Garner 1.350 St Amanda Church REV P. D. FULLER, Guilford 1,2.10! Reynolds Chapel Baptist Church REV. R. w. BUTTS, JamesviUe 880 Piney Grove Disciples Church REV. ROBERT L. SHIRLEY, Raleigh 750' Davie Street Presbyterian Church ] REV -T W. JONES, Raleigh 38.)! Fayetteville Street Baptist, Church REV. R. V. HORTON, Fittsboro 387 Mitchell Chapel ANTKZ Church REV. G. R. LOVICK, SR.. Pantego 340 Antioch Disciples Church REV. JAMES PUGH, Pant.ego 150 Lily of the Valley Church REV JOSEPH JAMES, JamesviUe 120 St. Galilee Church REV. FRANK PATTERSON. Clarkton. 70 Pilgrim's Hill Church | Contest Ended June 12, 1958 Cliurch Bonus Money Buies All purchase Mips or receipt” presented to „our church must come from Hormt advertising in the CAROLINIAN Each week carries a date in the Bonus Money period Purchases eligible must come from the store during the week the "ad" appears No purchase slip., representing a business should be submitted All receipt! must come from individual purchases All churches iri Raleigh and Wake County are eligible All purchase slips must hear the name of the store from which the pur chare was made j All purchase slips should be submitted In the name of th« church; ana should be in Ihe office of the CAROLINIAN the Monday following clash of Bonus period. In order that smaller cfeurches may have an equal opportunity to share lr 1 the Bonus Money the following iemulation ts expedient No church of ever 2iio members will h« awarded Ist Bonus Money consecutively, he. should a church of 200 or more members receive Ist Bonus Money after the first period, it would have to wait until the third Bonus period to be presented Ist award again, except where a church has 200 or less members, then it could win top Bonus awards consecutively Howcvei. this does not mean that second and i third awards cannot be sought consecutively. Consequently every church group i . has the opportunity to secure an award every period. No purchase of over s3'!o from any one merchant during a week can be i counted. There Is a ceiling of SIS per person a week for grocery purchases, tn the event of the same amount of purchases by more than one entry, the j award will be divided. Weekly purchase totals should be shown on each packet and total placed on the outside of the envelope carrying the period « einrv along with name and 1 address. Bonus money earners wii! be announced in the Issue following the closing of each period. All entries remain the property of The CAROLINIAN. Ail tallying is fine! when the names oi the Bonus- Money earners are an. Qounrcd in The CAROLINIAN, and ,ro responsibility is accepted by this newi paprr beyond that point expenses of the church and pro- ! rooting its program. Regular awards to churches are i ar follows: SSO, first; $25, second; I $35, third; and $lO, fourth, j More churches are urged to get j :n this gigantic program and start j ! saving receipts now to become eli- I sible io win Bonus Money awards. ‘ The pastor of each church should appoint some person or committee to collect purchase slips from the members and save them each week until the deadline for submitting them Is announced in The CAROLIN IAN. Each week carries a date in the Bonus Money period. Purchases I eligible (or awards must come from j the store during the week the. ad i vertisement appears. . brotherhood or we will die the ag ! onir.ing death of disunity.” In today's world we must still ! rave souls. "The things l have add- j yd fto Iho church) are new func tions. The historic mission of the j j church is to save souls. It is only j In the saving of souls that man can i find peace and security,” she con- I eluded. Lawyers fn Fight To Free King (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) riea. i Mississippi segregationists prais ed King at that time, but he was | labeled an “Uncle Tom” by Al corn students who considered him disloyal to his race To show their indignation 570 students refused to attend clashes, and the state-supported colic*c had to close for the remainder of. a semester. King had a church eongrega I * Drinks For AH Occasions THE TALL DIUNK SEASON IS HERE! There are always occasions when there’s nothing as good as a fine tasting thirst-quencher. When the youngsters raid the refrigerator, v. hen the teenagers gather, at your afternoon parties and when the family watches TV programs—these are a few of the counties? times when drinks are in order. lemon-lime soda tv Beat egg whites stiff but not dry; add sugar gradually. Combi pineapple juice and lemon juice; pour slowly into egg whii-s while beating constantly. Divide among 4 small glas -- F.il glasses ice cold lemon-lime soda. Stir gently to mix. Garnish with a strip of lemon peel. tion but it shunned him. too. No, I longer able to teach at Alcorn he j moved to Gulfport. Last month he said he would jask to be admitted to the Univer ! sity of Mississippi to work toward.*;! ; a Ph.D. No member of his race ' j had ever attended the university i J and King said he would ask to be j sent to Africa if rejected. ! Segregationists no longer were : for him. The NAACP, which us ; ually assists in integration -at - | tempts, still remembered King's I articles and took no part in hi ! plan. He arrived at Die univer sity June S after a 300-mile bus ride. From the registration line he was taken to assistant Chancellor Hugh Ciegg who later said he talked only 15 minutes with the man, telling him his papers would have to go before the state college board. The rejection hud come but King . refused to leave the building • As ter more than two hours, officer said, he suddenly storied runnin around a room veiling, ’ HK, help, help!” It- was then the 1 highwa<* pa , fcrolmen escorted him bodily from j the building and drove him Lo a cell in Jackson, where he was held secretly until the next morning ' King i/as brought before two physicians in chancery cour‘ They said lie should be committed to the state mental hospital f n Famous Bakery Special I ineeniiii ■•veiwrwji -u>ijiuj*. Munvusis* ** ußlH * !Mmti«i«e «>»*.•!’*»&_vrooxt*. im -3XMmHMUMUUBiCMre^wnmr*K ,v -.-■»• 3 LAYER, DELICIOUS Japanese Fruit Cals VERY ,4 SPECIAL S i- I 9 i We Make ihe Best anil Mont Reasonable Weriding Cakes and Reception Cakes in Town. Ail we ask is. just check nilh us T before making your Wedding Rians'. FAMOUS BAKERY 167 S. WILMINGTON ST. PHONES TEmple 2-8333 - 2 *331» WmWWnWtMMMurAWI ll— l»MII1Wi» ' tKyw-glr UfiH.tawiei ■•smTtmetM WWfA.,l—Utnei, nnTAsonw—■. vc¥ m VCV u w-v?,. ffensmut"nekXWW’.r & Latest Summer Dress Fashion COTTON I § p OHEMISE! p ”l'i High fashion styling; every color y'>u | / like; Misses, Half and junior si/<s; L—. smart. fabrics, coo? and comforted- v j HATS • BLOUSES v ■% SKIRTS A | niww—n im> / iy MEN'S * yi SPORT SHIRTS 1/ I: SLACKS | /j \ HATS IT’S EASY TO PAY SUITS THE O. K. WAY O.K. CLOTHING CO. 113 E. MARTIN STREET T A observation. Be would be held ?.-*. ieast 15 days for tests by a pane! of 17 psychiatrist Hospital direr• •< tor W, L. JaquHh said if King : were declared mentally healthy hr would be released immediately. Other ways to serve prune juice j and milk, chilled or heated. &*•"»**' v f ■sunk. .. ■ J ... in ONE DAY or less •'!- A on your choice of liberal * loan plans. Payments are fc jp scheduled to fit your in- i 3 come anti pay dates. Every. 1 jS thing in strictest privacy. I o save ttcic——phone and jjj make all arrangements in 'I Contact t s Today To Cr‘ #■ Cash for Vacation Nero;. | ONION ”
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 21, 1958, edition 1
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