Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Lake Charles American-Press from Lake Charles, Louisiana • Page 2

Location:
Lake Charles, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Paoe 2 American Press. Lake Charles, Jan. 19, 1955 State Colony Resignation Brings Rift BATON ROUGE among board members and the director of institutions broke into the open yesterday over the resignation of Dr. William Hurder as clinical director of the State Colony and Training School. A subcommittee will consider ihe resignation later today, but the colony situation soared to a new climax when two board members wrote letters defending the appointment of Willie Kees as full superintendent of the colony.

Kees promotion in December led to the resignation of Hurder, who had shared command with Kees at the feebleminded home in Pineville. Gordon Randolph of Colfax, in a letter dated yesterday, said dual authority failed at the ny because "both men were sold the same bill of goods" and promised command. Institutions Director Dr. Edward Grant, visibly shaken by Handolph's letter, objected to the term "sold the same bill of goods." "This carries a whole train of thought," Grant said, "and would seem to indicate things not done in accordance with your wishes." Contending that the actions of i tfl TJlulktt the bord in the Hurder matter were "clear, terse and to the point," Grant said he would have more to say about Randolph's letter at some othei time. "I don't believe It is wise to say now all that I feel must be said to you regarding these statements and triplications." The letter, along with Dr.

Hius der's resignation telegram, was read to the board by a staff assistant. Two other board members, Mrs. Mildred Whitman of Shreveport and Dr. Earl Guina of Pineville, took issue with Randolph's claim that the appointment of Kees was unanimous. Both said they abstained on the final vote but on a prior vote opposed the promotion.

Dr. Edwin Zander, board member from New Orleans, asked to have incorporated into the record his letter of Dec. 31 defending the appointment on grounds that Kees was better qualified than Hurder to be administrator. Both Randolph and Zander claimed the hotel meeting that named Kees was "open to the although reporters were cot advised of the new meeting place and had previously been told the board had concluded its regular December meeting at the Capitol. After officially receiving Kur- der's resignation, the board referred it to its mental health sub-committee.

The young psychologist and physician said he was unable to take responsibility for the Colony's 1,150 patients without au- thority to carry on a program of training and treatment. Randolph, in his letter, admitted bringing the Kees appointment before the December meeting and maintained that the presence of two lawmakers from Rapides Parish, where the colony is located, was "not injecting politics. No one put any pressure on me." Repi. Cecil Blair and JL N. Goff told reporters after the meeting they urged the naming of Kees when both men complained of dual authority.

Two weeks ago a group of legislators. In town for the special session, warned a board subcommittee that "politics" at the Colony could endanger the future of all constitutional boards. "The implication of political injection is unfounded," Randolph contended in the letter. were DO factional Interests at the Dec. 21 meeting." He reminded that Kees bee superintendent In July, 1SS2, nearly two years before Hurder and though not a professional man, he was "trained in business administration and old fashioned qualities of tenderness and human kindness." In September.

1SS3, Randolph continued, Kees was "demoted to administrator and I opposed it but was given assurances that he would remain la authority." When Hurder came aloeg. dolph added, "dual authority did not work. Both men were sold the tame bill of goods. This type of administration tends to confuse the personnel, brings dissension and affects the well being of the patients." Grant rose to his feet slowly, and with tlghtented emotion, urged the board to look into The first European wttler the record and determine who the site of Boston, the Shaw- was responsible for actions. As director, was his first open difference with any board mem- bet-.

mut Peninsula between Charles River and South Bay, was William Blackstone, an English clergyman. COOKED FINE DINNER GAVE IT TO THE DOG One Lake Charles lady stated that she threw her own dinner to the dog several times She dreaded the sight of food. She was afraid of the miseries of stomach gas. "Oh! those gas pains were almoat unbearable!" she says. Finally, she got SYS-TONE and says she now eats everything In sight.

She enjoys life once more and says she feels like "some othtr woman" since taking this Remarkable New Vitamin- Mlnend-Herb Tonic. SYS-TONE Is bringing this kind of relief to stomach "victims" all over Lake Charles, It contains Carminative to expel gas. It supplies Iron to strengthen pale, anemic blood. It relieves upset nerves due to lack of vitamin B-l In the diet. Many gas-filled, rundown, nervous people soon feel different all over.

So don't go en suffering. Get Sys-Tone Bailey Drug Stores, and all leading Shop vi 9 P.M. THURSDAY NIGHT VJII Giant REMNANTS COTTONSI WOOLS! RAYONS! NYLONS! BLENDS! LINENS! clT y-WIDE ALREADY REDUCED PRICE! SAVE TO on usable lengths of woofs, royons, nylons, linens! A vast selection of solids, prints and nov- sfty for skirts, jackets, dresses, bfouses, and many other sewing needs. FAMOUS WAMSUTTA Fashion Cottons WERE 129 to 1.79 Yd. Washable, preshrunk, permanent finish cottons in beautiful textures and designs that are the choice of leading designers Including boucle, damask, and others in pastels, medium or dtrk tones.

Famous Wamsutta quality! 36" to 41" wide. SAVE 3.00 EACH! Wool BLANKETS REGULAR 12.95 9 95 Luxurious blankets woven from selected wool yarns, with soft, cuddly nap and handsome satin binding. Full size in Blue, Rase, Sea- green, Flamingo Red, Cloret end Hunter. Odd Lot Bedspreads and Coverlets WERE 7.98 UP TO 10.95 5.99 Chenille, Needletuff, end woven designs mode by famous Cabin Cra Dixie Belle, Foremost-, and ethers. Some full size, mostly twin size.

MULLER'S SECOND FLOOR Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets IX SIMULATED LEATHER GIFT BOX Choose your set from Maroon. Grey, Tan or Black at very special 1 00 MULLER'S STREET FLOOR Notions Shop Plastic Garment Bags Reg. 2.08 full or suit length 16 garment size with full length zipper, quilted front and cuff. Dirt, dust and moth proof. Sturdy Chest-of-Drawers 98 Reg.

6.98 wood frame chest with floral plastic coated paper covering. Only a few left at this price. 4 NOTIONS ASSORTMENT Still a good selection values to 69c. Thread, buttons, pot cleaners, combs and many others. 1.00 SKIRT RACKS 79 Folding style that holds up to 12 skirts.

Strong metal clips keep skirts neat, conserves space. 1.98 STURDI -STOOL Round or square, holds up to 200 Ibs. 1.99 TRASH CADDY 99 Folding metal container for paper bag. 1.79 ANGEL DUSTER 89c For dusting floors, walls, linoleum. 1.98 ELECTRIC DEODORIZER 99c Chlorophyll tablet deodorizes at it evaporates.

Refills available. 59c CLEANING MITTS 29c Heavy chenille, ideal for cleaning or waxing. l.OC PLASTIC SHOPPING BAGS 50c Sturdy handles snap open or closed. 1.98 CORDUROY SCUFFS 99 Foam rubber innersoles, large only. 5.98 ALUMINUM MAfLER 2.99 Expandable with strap and 2 address labels.

4.88 KRAFT BOARD WARDROBE 2.44 Hinged door, hanger rod for extra storage space. Holds 25 garments, MULLER'S SECOND FLOOR Magicolor Paint Sale! 4.98 A.P.C. Flat Paint Gal. 2.00 Marigold, Spring Green, Ivory, Dnbarry Pink and Reed Yellow. 2.69 LUSTARON Qt.

1.00 High gloss paint In Chartreuse, Blue, tlalwood. Rose and Peach. 85c 1.69 PLASTERON Plaster and paint in one coat Dawn Pink, Colonial Grey, Ivory and Blue. 1.69 ENAMEL 70c Quick-drying Yellow, Cream, Orange, Red cr Peach. 2.69 ENAMEL Quick drying Qt.

50c Red, Pink or Brown. A.P.C. Paint l.Qt. 75c One coat velvet in Spring Green, Pink, Peach or blue. MULLER'S FOURTH FLOOR MANY, MANY OTHER UN-ADVERTISED Values on Every Floor! Odds'n 1.29 RUBBER RUGS Red, Green or Grey.

2.49 RUBBER RUGS Blacker Green. 1.00 KIDDIES' TOILET SET 7l Attach to larger seat. i .00 TABLE CRUMBER Assorted colors. 11.89 STAINLESS STEEL CUTLERY- 8.98 Beautifully designed handles. 55c ZEPHYR COTTON MOP 44c Long cotton fibers.

29.95 ELECTRIC HEATERS 8.05 Black, Yellow or Green. 3.95 DIVIDED PAN 1.75 Heavy aluminum, In 3 sections. 4.95 FRYING PAN 2.45 Heavy aluminum, burn-proof handle. Club aluminum, heavy weight. 7.95 CHROME CASSEROLES 3.55 One quart size.

1.00 BATH DEODORIZER 45 Top lace in tissue holder. "With fillers. 1.98 MIXING BOWL SET Tic Set of 4 spun aluminum bowls. 18.95 STEAM (RON 14.35 Hoover brand, only 10. 28.50 WAFFLE IRON 1795 Also sandwich grill by Sunbeam.

31.95 ELECTRIC FRYER 22.46 Sunbeam, used as demonstrator. 1.40 WOODEN SALAD BOWLS S8c Hand painted hi dividual size. 1.00 WONDER GLEEM 45c Aluminum and brass polisher. 1.75 DEEMINIZER 1.12 Purifies water. 90c SPATTER PROOF LID 62c For and 8'" frying pans.

7.65 GARDEN HOSE 530 50-ft plastic hose. 3.95 DRYOX j.7g Protects against damage from dampness. 1.49 CLEANSER HOLDER 68c Hand painted design colorful. MULLER'S FOURTH FLOOR Save on China! Pictures! FRANCISCANWARE DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Oft Wheat pattern In green or brown and Flair white ware a good selection pieces. Wrought Iron Table Lamp Black wrought iron base, opaque white shade.

Reg. 1 3.95. I POTTERY BAR BED LAMP 9 95 Complete with fiberglass shade. Reg. 12.95.

Plastic Dinnerware, Off 1.60 Plate 80c SQc Fruit Saucer 4Qc 60c Desserr Plate 30c 60c Cereal Bow! Framed Pictures 2.00 glassed jnrenile prints with heavy composition frame. Reg. 4.00. 2 Days Only! WED. and THURSJ Wall-to-Wall CARPET Installed FREE! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED "SARATOGA" by NEEDLETUFT 95 6 INSTALLED FREE'.

Yd. Luxurious carpet, deep cut velvet pile in Spruce Green, Sandal wood, Gold or Cocoa. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ALL-WOOL TRIPLE TWIST INSTALLED FREE! Sq. Yd. Beautiful, long wearing all wool carpeting in Beige color.

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NYLON AND RAYON IMPERIAL BLEND 12 95 INSTALLED FREE! Yd. Soil resistant, crush luxurious carpeting In Dawn Grey or Honey Beige. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ALL-WOOL TONE-ON-TONE 12 95 INSTALLED FREE! Sq. Yd. 3y Bigelow and Alexander Smith choice of two patterns in Rust, Powder Grey or Doeskin Beige.

You-Sm 30.00 Room on the Average 12'x15' mstallationl-Wed. and Thurs. Only! The above nationally advertised carpets on sale -for TWO DAYS ONLY. Smooth edge, wall to wall installation free of additional charge. 12-foot widths.

Offer applies on carpeting in stock. Padding of your choice from 1.00 to 2.50 sq. yd. EASY EXTENDED TERMS! Carpet Roll-Ends Prieed-to-CUar! Bigelow All Wool Twist MM 8' 2" 12', Grey reg. 81.80.

A. Smith Rayon-Wool Twist 75 Grey, 6' 15' reg. 79.50 A. Smith Rayon-Wool Twist 47 75 Grey, 12' reg. 95.50.

A. Smith Rayon Wool Twist 15.95 Grey, 2' 9" 12' 32.85 Bigelow Havana Cotton Loop Green, reg. 7342. Rayon Velvet Grey, Reg. 54.75.

Bigelow Havana Cotton Loop 745 Grey 31.80. Bigelow All Wool Twist Green, t'xKncW ret. 68J5. A. Smith Rayon-Wool Twist Grey, reg.

92.00. Small Rugs! Blinds! Draperies! Fabrics! GROUP OF FABRICS 1.98 to 3.50 per yard including solids, flor- als and moderns. 8 to 15 yards on most pieces. loo Td. CROUP FABRIC REMNANTS ft Off ODD VENETIAN BLINDS 1.50 White with white tapes.

Reg. 2.S9 to 4.98. GROUP TRAVERSE RODS values to 10 sizes. 28" and Woo! Wilton Carpet REGULAR 9.95 12'x2S'x9" length, Td. Ready-Made DRAPERIES CARPET SAMPLES Wail Decorations Black plastic reg 39c.

19c 3.99 Wools, cottons, rayon-wool blends Values to 9.05 sq. yd, fc. MULLER'S FOURTH 5' ROUND COTTON Multicilored 59.W. 19.95 One pair of a kind including prink, damasks, boucle, and textured fabrics. Values to 22.99.

ODD SIZE THROW LOOP RUGS 15 99 Reg. 29.95, long loop style in Rose, CUT VELVET RUGS 1 SI 2.49 and 2.99 values, in assorted co'lon. F0CBXH FLOOR.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Lake Charles American-Press Archive

Pages Available:
92,202
Years Available:
1954-1967