PAGE EIGHTEEN
;'l j
PEACE IS THEIR GOAL Gan. E. L. M. Earns (left), commander or the United Nations Emer
gency Forces in Egypt, and Egyptian Erigadier Amin Helmi, greet Dr. Ralph Bunche upon his
arrival in Egypt. Tire UN assistant secretary general has been mentioned to iiii tile post of civilian
head oi the UNEF when Gen. bums 13 relieved. (Newspress Photo).
‘THE LION’ SOFTENS Ethiopia's Emperor Haile Selassie is shewn as he received vies pres*
kirn! Richard Nixon at his Addis Ababa palace, shortly after the veep's arrival on his recent
g: i v.’ill tour. They discussed the U. S. government’s desire to establish Air Force communica
tions base on Ethiopian soil. (Newspress Photo).
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Group To Militancy
15V J. 15, HARREN
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F | UT.an Men of the Synod of Ca-
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' m M >mnmiinMii» www—>■iiihiiihiw'iwt ■ imumrm
j VirginiaL gathered here in the
■ University Church on the camp
us of J. C. Smith University Sun
day morning heard the Rev. J.
' : Metz Rollins of Tallahassee, Flor
• Ida declaic: "The great enemies
1 of America today are noi the
I Communists, but a home grown
1 product” of jrrgregationists who
are « eking to deny citizens their
| freedom and liberty.
Mr. Rollins, a Smith grad
i uate and son of a minister, is
j pastor of Trinity Presbyterian
Church Cl'. S.) in Tallahas
see; where, because of Isis ad
| vocaey of nvlitancy on the
part of Floridians in connec
; tion with the recent bus boy
cott there, has been labeled
a troublemaker and a demand
from his sponsoring white
church wasy reportedly made
1 for his dismissal or ins re
fraining from such civil rights
advocacy,
Rollins charged that the church
itself was responsible for the
thirst of the Negro for freedom
which he contended God meant
for all mankind without regard
to race. He added that “the
churches are, too often, too much
concerned about r, program rath
er than the releasing of men's
minds from bondage,” He said,
’ "Men must be free, not only be
cause they prefer it, but because
God has decreed it,” and con
cluded that ‘‘Negro preachers can
not be any where else but in the
forefront leading the people
toward freedom and equality.”
Saturday night saw the Sy
nod Council open with a din
ner meeting in the college din
ing room attended by 55 dele
gates, which number Included
a few women of the church.
Israel Garrison of Charlotte.
Council president presided
and opening remarks were by
Brown’s Funeral
Directors
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i HE CAROLINIAN
250 Expected A t
Language Confab
PINE BLUFF, ARK. Some 2.10 J
teachers o' modern languages and |
literature are expected to attend
the 57th annual meeting of the Col-
Jeagc Language Associataion here
at. Arkansas A and M College, Fri
day and Saturday April 5 and 6.
Mrs. Billie Geter Thomas, chair
man of the Department of French
at Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga.,
is president of the organization.
"The Americanization of the Ne
gro College” is the theme of this
year's session. Among the partici
pants are Alan Anoff, editor of the
New York University Press; Stan
ley Burnshaw, president of the
Drvden Press, New York City; A
lan Hubbell, treasurer cf the Mo
dern Language Association: and
Herman Long, director of the Race
Relations Institute, Fisk Univer
sity Nashville Tennessee.
Two days of discussions, lectures,
business meetings, and social af
fairs are scheduled for the meet
ing of the nation's language and
literature teachers from predom
inantly Negro institutions.
In addition to Mrs Thomas, other
CLA officers are Dr. Biyden Jack
son. vice president. Southern Uni
versity. Baton Rouge. La . Dr. Hel
en Coulborn. Atlanta University
secretary; Prof, John F. Matbcus,
Dillard University, New Orleans,
! La., treasurer; Prof Bessie Dick
erson, assistant treasurer, Gramb
ling College. Grambling, La.;
Charles A Ray. corresponding
secretary and editor of the CLA
Bulletin, North Carolina College,
Durham. N. C ; Dr. Oliver E. Jack
son. Parliamentarian. Arkansas A
and M College. Pine Bluff, Ark.;
Dr Hugh M. Gioster, member-at
large. Hampton Institute, Hamp
ton, Va.; and Dr. Thurman O'Dan
iel.
An early release on program
plans indicated a "Salon with
I April 1-7 Proclaimed
“National HFA Week”
GREENSBORO The national
president of the New Farmers of
America has proclaimed April 1-7,
as National NFA Week.
Marvin Rountree, Eim City,
a freshman student in Agri
cultural Engineering at A&T
College, issued the announce
ment early this week. Notice
was also given that Friday, A
pril 5 has been set aside as Na
tional NFA Day.
Young Rountree, who was elect
! ( d to the high post last sumpner.
following graduation from high
school, stated that the New Far
mers of America, an organization
j for boys studying Vocational Agri
| culfjre in many of the public
' schools, affords its members op
(Racist Dies Awaiting
(Court Contempt Action
COURT CONTEMPT ACTION
J KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)
s ! A 41 -year-old pro-segregationist
1 here, awaiting court action on
i federal charges of interfering with
j racial integration at Clinton high
j. school, died here last week cheat
ing the court before it could try
him.
He is John Gates, owner of a
case where White Citizens Coun
cils allegedly held meetings and
a sidekick of race baiter John
Kasper.
Gates was one of 18 whites ar-
Elwood Hardware, D«r h a m
and Eihvood Downing, Roa
noke, Va. Also the Rev. J. W.
Smith, Sr. Charlotte.
Sunday morning at nine o’clock
discussion groups were conducted
in the old Biddle Chapel with the
r Revs. J. W. Barnette. J. H. Co.-,tin,
e Elo L. Henderson, H. W. Givens,
i and laymen J. M Miller, John A.
t Spaulding, and George P, Law
i rence as leaders. Subject was:
e "The Nature of the Church”. Dr.
i A. H. Prince, Synod Evangelist,
- led the devotion. Dr. A. H. George,
s University Church, pastor, presid
i, ed at Sunday morning worship
- and the college choir sang
e MODERATOR SPEAKS
Featured speaker for lh e
r closing session Sunday aftcr-
R noon was David W. Proffitt,
e Maryville, Tenn., chain store
operator, who is Moderator of
the General Assembly, Presby
terian C hurch, USA. He spoke
on the need of Christians be
ing more positive in their liv
ing and witnessing for Christ.
Said he, "Our lives should be
of such that when we go out
in business or social life that
people will know that we are
„ Christians.
Jo h n Spaulding, Whitevllle,
j was elected as the new president
jof the Council. John M. Miller,
i Wilson, vice prexy; N. T. Wil
! hams. Danville, treasurer; John
j Brooks. Charlotte, secretary: El-
I wood Boulwavo, Durham, execu
tive secretary; and James K. Ma
lone, Burlington, reporter. Rev. S
7 J. McLean, Synod moderator, in- j
stalled the new officers and Ar-;
thur Spears introduced Mr. Prof
fitt.
Pullets should be vaccinated for
chicken pox with fowl pox vaccine j
between the ages of eight and 14 '
weeks, or when placed on the
range, say T B. Morris, Extension
poultry specialist at State College,
Vaccinate with live vaccines at
least one month before produc
tion starts, he warns.
Between 1 DAO unci 1332. the nnm- j
ber of cigarette amok tk increased i
fmm 40 million to 60 million
J Youth and Poetry” for Thursday
; night, an opening event intended
to bring together mature teachers
of poetry, poets, and youth inter
ested in poetry and the arts.
Five items are on tap for Fri
day, beginning with a coffee hour
from eight to 10 a. m. Host chair
man Oliver Jackson, chairman of
the French Department at A and
M, is listed as presiding officer for
the first session of scholarly pa
pers in the foreign languages from
10 to 12 noon.
CLA Treasurer J. F. Matheus of
Dillard University, New Orleans,
has been invited to steer the lun
cheon Friday when the theme
"Food with a Foreign Language
Flavor" has been suggested
President Thomas delivers the
annual presidential address at 3
p. m. in a session that will feature
Vice President Jackson in the
chairman’s role. Dr. Lawrence A.
Davis, A and M president, will ad
dress the group and extend wel
come at the annua) banquet at 8
p m. Friday.
A full program is planned for
closing day's activities Saturday.
Dr. Kenneth Miller of Southern
University will preside at an open
ing symposium of teachers who
will hear a discussion ‘A Bit of the j
American Scene, 19A6”.
Dr. Hugh M, Gioster, CLA four.d
--e: now of Hampton Institute, will
chair a luncheon session devoted to
‘‘Accent on Americanism.”
An innovation :n this year's pro
gram is the new session on "Reach
ing Your Public: Advice and
Counsel for Scholars who would be
heard.” Charles A Ray of N. C.
College will preside at this ses
sion. Speakers will include repre
sentatives from the learned jour
nals, the university presses, and
commercial publishers.
portunities for leadership and
training essential to wholesome
and productive living, especially
in rural areas.
Ho staled further that the
organization boasts a mem
bership of more than 45.000
farm youths in 16-southern
states. “These young people",
he said, ‘‘will take time out of
their busy schedules to pay
tribute to the late Dr. Booker
T. Washington, regarded by
many as one of the greatest
proponents of Vocational Ag
riculture for youth”.
He stated that many of thr
principles and ideals of the NFA
have been taken from the life of
Washington.
rested on federal warrants under
charges of criminal contempt of
court for the alleged violation of
an injunction prohibiting inter
ference with the peaceful integra
tion of the Clinton high school.
Gates was free under $3,000
bond at the time of his death.
Garden
Time
BY M. F,. GARDNER
The jobs to be done in the fruit,
vegetable and flower garden are so
numerous that it is difficult to de
cide what to emphasize. Perhaps
some general suggestions of a sea
sonal nature will be in order.
Spring flowering shrubs should
be pruned after the season of
bloom. Only necessary pruning is
recommended. If evergreens, such
as ligustrums, need heavy pruning,
now i* a good time to do it be
cause the plants are beginning ac
tive growth and will recover rather
quickly. Be real careful with the
berry producing evergreen* such
as holly. The berries are produced
on shoots that grew last year so
any heavy pruning out of this one
year growth will reduce the berry
crop for this fall and winter. I
have seen so many Pfitzer juni
per plants get completely out of
hand. A little judicious pruning
each year, if needed, will prevent
the plants from out-growing then
usefulness in the landscape plan.
fertilize shrubs and trees Apply
fertilizer to the lawn. Use about 20
pounds of an $-8-8 mixture for each
1000 square feet of area. If this
treatment is followed with light
top dressings of quickly available
nitrogen, your lawn will be p-'etty
and green during the summer - if
rainfall is sufficient. For a real
nice lawn, you should be prepared
to irrigate. Nothing takes the place
of water for growing plants
Strawberries should be mulched.
I The mulch will keep the berries
clean. You’ll be glad yon did Dew
berry canes should be tied to stakes
without delay. Save 8 to 10 canes
of red raspberry plants rind tie
them loosely to a 6 foot stake. Cut
| the canes off at the top of the
j stake. Prune the side branches of
black raspberry plants back to a
bout 8 to 8 inches. Prune grapes.
They may bleed some, but don't
worry about t his. Prune roses,
Get ready for insects and dis
ease. You can pu chase corn bin n- j
lion Insecticide and fungicide nia- j
| terials for apple* and peaches. Use \
i according in instruction* on the j
• package.
1 HIGH POINT
Highlights Os High Point
:
BY MRS. ODESSA S. TYSON
RHONE 5-7465
SCHOOL NEWS
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
LIBRARY CLUB
HIGH POINT Miss Patricia
.Tones, a student at William Penn
High School, was chosen presi
dent of the North Carolina Assoc
iation of High School Library Club
at its annual meeting last Satur
day.
Miss Jones won in a landslide
vote of 300 delegates in attend
ance at the James E. Sheppard
Memorial Library, North Carolina
College, Durham. Miss Jones is
an honor student at William Penn
High School and President of the
local Library Club.
The officers elected to assist
Miss Jones in the conducting of
the affairs of the association for
the 1957-58 school year are: Bar
bara Forbes, Vice President. Wash
ington Junior High School. Raleigh;
Velma Lawrence, recording secre
tary, Merrick-Moore High School
Durham: Eleanor Nunn, I.igon
Junior High School, Raleigh: Ju
lia Costan. treasurer, C. F. Pope
High School, Burgaw; Shade
I ittlo parliamentarian. P. S. Jones
High School. Washington, N.C.
FAIR VIEW ST. SCHOOL
Mrs, Kings first graders at Fair- !
view St. School gave a very in- I
teresting program on Friday in the j
school auditorium
The theme of this program was I
“Fun At Home” and “Fun At !
School". The program opened with !
the singing of the “State Song”. I
Highlights of the program were i
Chora! readings by the class, and !
Story Telling of "Chicken Little |
Counts to Ten’’ by Gwendolyn !
Scatton. C’orluena Steed did an ex- j
reliant job of turning the color- !
ful pages as Gwendolyn told the [
story.
Earlier in the month Mrs. Hart's j
2-3 grade classes gave a colorful :
program about “Seeds” with em- I
phusis on flower seeds.
,To prepare for this program the
pupils had made a trip to a local
florist shop, and later they con
structed a huge hot house which
was the background of the stage.
Their program was in the form
of a quiz show entitled “Win A
Pack of Seeds”.
Each child was asked to select a
eatagory, then if h»> answered his
question correctly he was given a
pack of seeds.
Since the program was given
on St. Patrick’s Day they conciliat
ed the show with a gay Irish
dance. The girls were costumed in
bouffant white dresses with hugh
shamrocks pinned at the shoulders.
The eighth graders of William
Penn Hi were glad to welcome Mrs.
Alice McLeod back to her class
after a brief illness which kept
her from school.
The Griffin P. T. A met on Tues
day evening in the school eafetor
ium. The P. T. A. president open
ed with the devotions followed by
a film depicting modern day tea
ching entitled “Skippy and the
Three "R’s".
Mrs. Katie McAdoo. 3rd grade
teacher won the attendance ban
ner for the Primary Department
j and Mr, J. P. Dennis, 6th grade
1 teacher was the winner of the ban
, nor for the grammar grades.
At the conclusion of the meeting
j Mr. Bell the band instructor for
; all the City Schools, displayed the
recently purchased instruments |
that were bought by the P T. A of |
Griffin School.
GIRL SCOUT WEEK CON
CUT) El>
The Girl Scouts and Brownies
< njoyed a glorious theater party
to conclude festivities of Girl
Scout Week.
Four chartered buses left the
William Penn campus loaded with
excited girls and their leaders.
Mrs, J. K. Williams and Miss M.
C. Robinson accompanied the
troops from Fairview St. School.
Mrs. Sarah Davis - St, Mark’s
Methodist Church: Mrs. Dorothy
Moore - Presbyterian Church
Troop; Mrs. Fannie Parker - Wil
liam Penn Senior Scouts; Mrs. Ha- j
z.iT Garlington - Leonard St. j
School and Mrs. Ocie Smitherman
Griffin Elementary School: Mrs.
Lessie Flowe was the over-all
chairman
WILLIAM PENN SCIENCE FAIR
Friday will be the opening day
for the Science Fair at William
Penn Hi School.
It is a competitive exhibition of
scientific work developed and dis
played by students under the dir
ection of teachers and other in
terested persons
It provides an opportunity for
students with imagination or ini
tiative to display their ideas, re
n eh and handiwork in science
and mathematics.
Numbered a thong the things that
the children have made arc: mo
dels, electric motors, scale models, !
collections and many others from
their science and math classes.
In carrying out the general aim
of science fairs i. e. to encourage
Interest end understanding, appre
ciation in science and math, the
committee has been very fortunate
in securm;; five excellent scien
tists to participate in the fair this j
year. They are: Dr. Marjorie |
Browne, Math Department, N. C !
College, Durham, N C Dr. D A,
Edwards, Chairman Physics De
partment, A & T. College, Greens
| boro: Dr S. E. Duncan State Su- j
j pervisor of High Schools: Dr. '
! Thomas Malone. Biology Dept.. N. J
(' College at Durham; Dr. Hollis j
J. Rodgers, Chairman N. C. Science !
Fairs, N. C. Academy of Science, j
Womans College, Greensboro. |
These consultants will spend Fri- ;
day with the students and tea- 1
| chert; exploring the dynamic role i
J t science in our society.
! The Science Fair Committee is j:
eomoosed of the following: Mrs. -
j R P Bi ll Miss n E Clark. T W ’„
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 195/
Hughes, Miss A. L. Jones, Mrs. V.
B, Kendall, N. S. Morehead, C E.
Morris, E. A Mosely, A F. Mc-
Adoo, Mrs, A. P. McLeod, D. C.
Neely, Mrs. A. B. Speight and Mrs.
C. H. Echols, Chairman.
Y. W. €. A. NEWS,
MEMBERSHIP TEA
The Public Relations, and Mem
bership Committees of the Mary j
McLeod Bethune Y W. C. A. spon- !
sored a kick-off tea Sunday after- |
noon from 4 to 6.
The entertainment was composed j
of local talent from the various j
churches and schools.
1
The Flute group, from Leonard
St. School, accompanied by Mrs.
J 1. Hall, played 3 appropriate
numbers. From Brooks Memorial
Church were: Mr. Fred Dixon,
Baritone, and the trio with Mes
dames Minnie Bell Gilmore, Annie
I. Dixon and Mrs. Emma Trues
dale,
St. Stephen A. M E. Zion Church I
was represented by Mrs. Hattie
Cooke, soprano, Mr. Harold Davis,
tenor, Miss Edna E. Phifer, soprano
and the Zion Trio with Mes-dames: i
Louise McCloud. Odessa Tyson and
Mrs. Sarah Lawson
Second Presbyterian Church war
ably represented by Mr. Charles
Morris, baritone.
Miss Joyce Thomas, and Mrs.
Helen Cole were the aceompan
i ists.
The theme for this year is “Here
is your cue to a happier you” and
(gain the membership drive will
have at the “helm" the very en
] ergetic Mrs. ,T K. Williams, who
last year was inspirational in
bringing in more new members to
the Y. W. than had ever been
brought in before *
Refreshments of Frappe and j
cookies were served by the mom- I
hers of the social committee
Y TEEN POTATO CHIP SALE
The annual Y-Teen Potato Chip !
| sale began Friday with a kick-off i
i party for all Y-Teens who are sell- |
I ing potato- chips, advisers and com- I
mittee members at the Y. W. C. A
The girls are really working
hard to raise money to help send
delegates to the South astern Y-j
Teen summer conference to be held j
in June at Blue Ridge ,N C„ and
also to buy a movie projector for ‘
the Y. W. C. A.
Each girl who sells 100 bags or -
more of potato chips will receive |
a gold compact or ceramic jewelry |
box from Gordon’s Potato Chip;
Company. The club that sells the j
highest'number of bags of potato
chips will be guest at a cook-out
and win also receive an eo*,avd
plaque and the girl who sells the
highest number of bags of potato
chips in all of the clubs will re
ceive a prize
CLUB MEETINGS
Christain Stewardship Club
The Christain Stewardship Club
ol Mt. Vernon Baptist Church met
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Elsie Medley, on Ashburn St.
with Mrs Mary H. Forbes, co- 1
hostess.
The meeting was opened by Mrs ;
Helen Hogue, in charge of devo
tional service. Business projects ;
v ere discussed by the president !
Mrs Helen Leach.
Mrs. Cordelia Gains, club advi
ser, spoke to the club commend- j
ing them on the fine work they
are doing and gave the highlights j
of “Stewardship and working to- :
gather."
During the .social period the
; members honored Mrs Ruth Simp
son and Mrs. Bernice Mathis on
their birthdays.
The hostesses served dainties
to the other members present: Mcs
dames Catherine Strickland, Dessie
M. Dye, Virginia Baldwin, Louise
Coleman. Marion Bass, Esther
Baldwin. Gertrude Johnson Ber
tha Martin, Dorothy Deberry, and
Mrs. Beatrice Simpson.
Miss Georgia Dunlap was the
club's guest for the evening.
Las Soeors Club.
Mrs. Connie Jefferson was host
ess Saturday evening to the mem
bers of Les Soeurs Club
Mrs. Anne Johnson, vice-presi-
I dent of the club presided over the
brief business meeting.
Afterwards the members and
guests were served buffet style.
The St. Patrick's motif was car
ried out in the setting, adding so
much to the attractiveness of the
house.
Following the serving the social
hour was held Mrs. Josephine
Harris and Mrs. Anne Johnson won
first, and second prizes respectively
for their skill in pinochle.
The hostess then presented the
guest gift to Mrs. Beulah Boyd
Others enjoying the evening wore
Mesdames: Betty Brown. Juanita
Dunavpnt. Edith A. Jackson, Mar
ion McElrath, Mary F. Myers Ann
Man gum, Ida M. McConnell, Misses
Lois Haizlip, Christine Harrell Ru
i bye More, and Miss Edna F,. Phifer, j
ENTIRE NOUS GARDEN CLUB
Spring flowers were a of 1
beauty in the entertaining rooms
at the home of Mrs. Hattie Boul
ware on Moon Street when the
Entre Nous Garden Club met there
i
■*<«»fp<rw^-ai<wrr>nr».'-wn^i.,.. ■ ■ «%i,»p»,'iwww l -»i!i«»^»w-»»<;nih g»»nrr i-v'iwwv«iw«wnwnvw»g«i'?*"w*w >iw»«——— "
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lola Hart made the ar
rangement for the evening using
pansies and daffodils.
She stressed the importance of
simplicity and balances in flower
arranging.
The hostess served delicious re
freshments to the members at the
conclusion of the meeting.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Bruton Legrand were held on
Thursday at the Bethlehem Bap
tist Church.
She was survived by her hus
band, Lee Junto" Legrand three
daughters. Mrs. Margie Armstrong,
Mrs. Fattie Dockery and Miss Mar
garet J.egrand; one son, Rodger
Legrand, four sisters, five broth
ers, seven grandchildren, and her
step-mother, Mrs, Sailie Bruton.
Interment followed a! Greenhill
Cemetery.
BIRTHS
Born t.o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen,
Jr, a son, Broderick Devon Allen.
Mrs. Allen is the farmer Peggy By
num (March 14th).
Born to Mr. and Mrs John Lee
Sims, a son, Charles Napoleon
Sims Mrs Sims is the former Mar
garet Lumpkins (March 20th!
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John 11.
Gregory, a daughter, Marcia Ear
line. Mrs. Gregory •, as formerly,
Earlinn Davis, (March 21sO.
Happy Birthday to: Orlando
Hudson, Jr, 208 Underhill (4 yrs.
old), Clarence Stafford of Wen
ded St. 18 vrs. old!.
PERSONALS
Dr and Mrs P. Lillie of Gordon
St have returned from Pensacola
Fla , after a short vacation.
Christened Louis Nathaniel
Kerr, 111 at Si Stephen A M. E.
/.ion Church Ify the pastor the
Rev. S Alexander Speight.
At Lincoln U.:
Farmers And
Homemakers
so Convene
JEFFERSON CITY, MO., Ap
i proximalely 150 persons repusein
ing farmers and homemakers from
all areas of Missouri gathered at
Lincoln University (Mo.) last week
for the annual Farmers and Home
makers Conference which vns
; held on the campus
Tlie theme of the conference
j was “Securing and Managing Fin
; ances for Better Rural Living.”
Speakers at the conference were
j O.- R. Johnson, chairman, depart
ment of agricultural economics,
! University of Missouri: Probate
; Judge William C. Blair of Jeffer
| son City; Herbert C. Hunter of the
j Missouri Credit Union League:
; John M Goodin, a local attorney
I President Fail L. Dawson, as well
j as mombi rs of the faculty at Lm
! coin,
; In addition to group meetings the
| conferees were taken on a tour of
the state capital building which al
jso included other governmental
i Scenic spots in the city. The coo*
trrenc” culminated with a han
fju: t in the University cafeteria
• which featured an address by Pres
ident Dawson. Mrs Ella B. Stack
house, County Home Agent at Pe
miscot! and Dunklin Counties was
mistress of ceremonies.
The program, which was spon
sored by the departments of agri*
(ulture and home economics at the
University, was under the general
supervision of Dr. James N. Free
man and Mrs Marcia M. Ham
mons.
Turkey breeder hens on North
Carolina farms as of January L
1957 were estimated at 42.0000
birds, compared with 41.000 a year
earlier, an increase of two per
cent.
Be sure and cut this
Ad out and bring it
with you . ~
SAVE $2.00
Toward the Purchase of
Any Suit in the House.
Spring & Easter
SUITS
s 9 ,s To s l4“
P.SH JEWELRY
! & LOAN CO.
127 N. MAIN ST.
HIGH POINT. N. C.
# /Vns/i Saves You Cash/