PAGE TWENTY-FOUR
BURLINGTON I
BY MBS M, M BROWN
ANNUAL YOUTH BAY
OBSERVED
BURLINGTON The First Bap
tist Church, of which Rev. H. J.
Cobh is pastor, was the scene of
beauty Sunday morning with so
many young neopie present, Mr.
Kelly Compton, was master of ce
remonies The Jordan Sellars Sen
ior High School mixed chorus fur
nished music.
The group of young ushers gave
their gift verses from the bible
during the offering.
The sermon was taken from the
With chapter of First Timothy, 20-
?> verses. “The tetter from Paul,”
Theme: “A warning to 20th Cen
tury youth", by Mr. Robert C
Walker. Jr,, a student of the Theo
logical Department of Shaw Uni
versity. Raleigh. He highlighted
promotion of Christian Education
in homes, churches, and schools to
help youth meet the problems of
today.
Mr. Robert C Walker. “Bobby”,
he is affectionately known to
us is tin son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. i
Walker of Shaw St., and loved by j
•d! who know him He is a grad-i
ur.fr of Jordan Sellars High School !
after which he worked and enrol!- j
c l as a student and studied in a
od.ti.'.,r.i, i S f r v ’in'vv ?r f* P'oi* !
-Michigan. This proved too much for
"our boy. ’ ihs health began to j
fail, so ru- came heme for a rest, I
then entered Shaw. We are very
proud of his record there and wish f
for him continued success
ATTENDS I UNKRAI.
Mrs. Hattie Day, Mrs. Florence j
Lons, her daughter Mr and Mrs. j
John Day. Mrs. Bessie Richmond. ,
her son and daughter Fred and in- ;
nettea.
Mrs. Maxine Enoch. Mr. and Mrs. j
Roosevelt Crisp and mother. Mrs.
Arialine. Mrs Dearicc Lee,
Flume and Helen Crisp. The de
ceased, was 20-year-old Miss Bottle
Ann Mcßroom. daughter of Mrs.
Gertrude Mcßroom, of Cash well
Rt u, Durban,. Interment was in
Beach', nod Cemetery.
CLUBS
Mrs. Emma McCoy -v:H he host
ess to -he Pastern’s Aid this week.
Members are expected. Visitors arc
always welcome. Mrs. Lovie G 'a- !
ham. president. Mr-- Evelyn Har- I
vey secretary. j
Croup Six this work will bo!
guest of Mi’r Hu old Vaught, on !
Apple Street. President Berry c\- j
PHI LLI P S
Bonding G».
i FAUHI’T ST.
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I u\ s-too
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FOR THE BEST SEE
HELE N ’ S
j BE AI TTY SALON |
izi Arm: sr.
Burlington. N, C.
ATIIUTTWO
At WATER 5
GUARANTEED
*Av’ ” Used (Airs
FREE 1857 LICENSE PLATES !
! WITH EACH CAR SOLI)
| 19hC Ford Fairlane Tudor j
Fordomatic, power steer- j
ing. radio, heater, two 1
wheel covers, fender skirt, j
low miles. Clean. 31.995
185 d Chevrolet V-8 Bel-Air, |
Hard Top:. Powerglide. ra- j
ciio. heater, white tires, !
wheel covers, fender
skirts. Clean .Only $2,095 I
195 ft Ford Fordor Fairlane:
I Fordomatic, ladio, heater,
style tone paint, white !
tires wheel covers, fen* i
der skirts Clean Only j
| 31.595 I
j 1955 Ford Country Sedan: j
Nins-passengev. heater, i
white tires, extra, clean, j
Only $1,795
195-5 Kurd Tudor: Radio heat
er, white tires, low miles.
Extra clean $1,445
1955 Ford Ranch Wagon: Ra- j
rht). heater, white tires, j
Clean Only $1,595 j
1955 Ford Fordor: Radio, heat
er. white tires, low miles. 1
Extra clean . ■ $1,495 !
1954 Ford Customline Fordor:
Heater, white tires, Clean.
Only $1,095
1833 Chevrolet Bel-Air Con
vertible- Radio, heater,
white tires, wheel covers,
tender skirts. Clean. Only
$995
1933 Pontiac Fordor: Automat
ic transmission, radio,
heater, white tires, wheel
covers. Extra clean $995
1953 Dodge V-8 Tudor: Fluid
radio, heater, white
tires,'tutone paint. Only
■ $795
TRUCKS
1955 Ford Cur.tom Cab Pick-
Up: Heater, one owner.
Extra clean low miles
$1,195
1933 Ford Pick-Up: Fordoniat
ic, heater. Clean, Only
• $895
1952 Chevrolet Suburban Pan
el- Heater, white tires.
Extra clean. Only . .$595
Ipso Chevrolet. Sedan Delivery:
heater. Good condition
throughout $395
ATWATER
MOTOR CO.
YOUR FRIENDLY FORD
DEALER -FOR 45 YEARS I
739 S. Main St,
License No, HOP
—PPUn ’ *
poets you to bring your visitors.
IORDAN SELLARS P. T A.
The monthly meeting of our P.
T. A. Tuesday had as its theme:
Understanding the Security of our
Children through Safety Educa
tion After an interesting devo
tional period, Mrs. West and Mrs.
Sharpe’s dance groups gave three
interesting and enjoyable numbers,
followed by- an introduction of
the speaker for the occasion, Chief
Fortune, of the Burlington Fire
Department by Mr. R, E Mclntyre,
principal. Chief Fortune spoke at
large on care of homes, school
and what to do :n emergencies.
President S. L. McKethan presided
for the business session.
SELLARS GIRLS GRAHAM
BOYS IN TOURNEY WINS
In the Senior Class basketball
tournament being held in the Jor
dan Sellars High School gymnas
ium, the Graham High School boys
trounced the Pleasant Grove boys
by the score of 51 to 33 in the sec
ond game of the evening last night.
Jordan Sellars girls defeated the
; Hillsboro girls in the preliminary
I game by the score of 52 to 3ti.
I Graham High School girls will
| tangle v.-ith the Pleasant Grove
| * • :.m in the prealiminary game be
-7:30.
•Jordan Sellars hoys and Hills
boro boy: will meet in the second
j semi-final game.
Tonight in the semi-finals the
| Jordan Sellars girls will play the
winner of tonight’s girls game,
while the Graham boys will play
j the winner of the boys’ game to
| night, for the area championship.
SELLARS FACULTY TO BATTLE
I’ G. HERE TOMORROW
, In what promises to be the final
; basketball game of the year, the
Joidnn Sellars High School fac
ulty wilt . nt- rtfiin the Pleasant
Grove High School faculty here in
o return game, tomorrow in the
Sellars gymnasium.
This will be the second meeting
of these two teams. In the first
of last week, the P. G. teachers
eked out a victory in the final
seconds of play by the score of
62 to 61.
The preliminary game will begin
j at 7:39 with the women fend it will
I be followed by the game bet ween
the men.
ntire student body and par
ents are especially invited to go
i out and see their teachers in ac
j tion
GRAHAM \ NT) SELLARS IN
MEET FINALS
| In semi-fine] games last night j
j the Graham High School Golden j
j Lions defeated the Pleasant Grove
i High School --iris in the nrelirn
| inary of the Senior Class basket
j ball tournament, while Jordan Sel
lars hoys routed the Central High
, School of Hillsboro in the finale.
By posting these victories. Grs
; ham girls will meet the Jordan
| Sellars girl' tonight for the cham-
I plonship in the first game which
j will be-in at 7:30. Also, the Gra-
I ham boys in the finals for the
I chamoionship.
| Graham girls and Pleasant j
I Grove girls played a nip and tuck |
mime from the start to finish with j
. the lead changing hand? nine times :
j in the second half. For Pleasant
I Grove Shirley Haith scored 21
j points in the losing cause, and was
i tied by Mary Poole of Graham
| with 21 also. Dorothy Holt of Cra
■ bam tallied 2! points to give the
j Graham girls- the 32 to 31 victory
j Jordan Sellars boys moved
! ahead from the beginning to de
| feat the Hillsboro five by 50 to 22
j in a runaway outing. Donald Mon
| ~~PETE’S place
I
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CA 9396
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Burlington, N. C.
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—...... I , ............, . j
roe dropped in 13 points for high
of the game; he was followed by j
Henry Wright with 10. Hillsboro j
had no double-digit scorers.
The action tonight promises toil
be another of those thrillers with;
the Graham learns and Jordan j
Sellars teams in the finals. Dur- i
ing the regular season, these two \
schools met three times with the i
Jordan Sellars Tigers ekeing out 1
three victories for the boys, and ]
Graham girls taking two victories. |
At the close of the final game :
tonight, trophies will be awarded j
to the winning and runner - up!
teams.
SELLARS GIRLS. GRAHAM
BOYS WIN SENIOR CAGE
TOURNEY
In the first Senior Class Basket- ;
ball Tournament, the Jordan Sel
lars High School senior class girls
and the Graham High School boys
breezed to championship victories
Saturday night in the Sellars High
School gymnasium as they defeat- ■
ed the Graham girls and Burling- |
ton boys, respectively.
Playing in the championship ,
preliminary game, the Jordan Sel- ;
iars Tigereltes took an -.arly edge !
and followed through with a mar- ;
gir, of 18 points in defeating the j
Golden Lionesses from Graham, j
Final seor» wa? Sellars 39, Gra- !
ham 23.
Carolyn Corker who posted 28 i
points in the semi-final of Thors- j
day night dropped only 18 point;- |
in leading her team to victory, j
She was followed by teammate
Barbara Shaw with 14 In the los
ing cause Mary Holt tallied for 11
I while her teammate Evelyn Poole
scored 10, for Graham.
In the boys’ game there ap- ;
peared to be little doubt from the !
beginning that, the Graham senior 1
class would be the victor. However,
the Jordan Sellars Tigers stayed ;
in the running for the first three !
periods before bowing 32 to 22.
John Covington posted 16 points j
to lead both teams and to spark j
his team to victory and the trophy j
for the championship.
The runnerup teams were also j
awarded trophies.
Miss Carolyn Pennington of j
Knoxville College, Knoxville, Ten- j
nessee spent, a few days home with j
her parents, Mr: and Mrs, Walter j
Warren on Rauhul St. recently. !
Mrs. Maude Ivey of Avon Ave. |
attended the State Supervisors j
meeting in Saint Louis. Mo.
I Says Ministers
Sh on Id Ma rch On
Washington, £)* C.
NEW YORK - 1 AMP: Dr.
Thomas E Huntley author of 'As j
1 Saw It. ’ which has won popu- j
lardy in Europe, and Asia as well •
as the United States for its ap- j
proacb for making the brother- j
hood of man a living reality, at- j
tacked the question of brotherhood j
in the South.
The pastor of Central Rap- ;
list Church of St. Louis, in an
| Item on the editorial page of
the Globe Democrat, morning
daily of that city, strongly sup
ported plans for a ministers
niareh on Washington. Hunt
ley writes ss follows:
Recent bombing? in Clinton, |
Tenn , wore described as the most \
dangerous and destructive blasts j
of the whole series of atrocities >
that have characterized the contro- !
versial issues growing out of in- '
tegrating the public schools in the j
South
"At the same time, you ad
mire the courage of the Hun
garian people for their revolu
tionary acts against their Com
munist dominators, but what
| would you say or do if the
patience of your biack brothers
in the South become exhdust
i ed to the point that they would
be forced to take on what you
| consider to be the patriotic
Hungarian spirit? Let us pray
that this will never happen, j
j however.
' “A group of Negro leaders in the '
I South has made an appeal to the j
! President of the United States to |
use nis influence in the South to
make conditions safer for Negroes.
This request has been made with a
mild throat that if there is no re
sponse they will stage a march on
Washington as a spiritual measure
by which to effect a response bv I
our Federal Government at large.
"I can appreciate such a I
spiritual crusade, because l
spearheaded a Ministers’ Pray
er March on Washington in
1948. A« a result of the demon
stration by Negro ministers,
then* have been amating eon
• sequence* of civil liberties ef
fected therefrom. 8 am hoping
that such will be accomplished
through this march on Wash
ington if and when such a de
monstration has to he made,
“I am therefore suggesting to Dr.
Martin Luther King and his fol
low ministers in the deep South
that a similar march be made on
the United Nations Assembly if the
President and our government do
not respond to their march on
Washington.
I ~. ~ „ .. j±iiii „
The spring pig crop is expected
to be down 2 per cent from last
spring.
j
'TSsSsk'
"Every man has an equal
chance to become greater
than b« in!”
I
BURLINGTON SALESMAN
“Butch’' Haith is a CAROLIN
IAN Sales Boy in Burlington.
His real name is Carlacic Haith.
He lives on Old Alamance Kd.
with his mother, Mrs. Lola
Haith: sister Francena: and bro
ther, Larry and sells twenty
five papers every week. He is
nine years old and m flic third
grade at (be .1, F. Gunn School.
Do not over fertilize your to
bacco. Determine the analysis and
rate per acre of fertilizer used !
through soil testing or other in for- !
matlon available as a result of to- :
baeco research.
Icigh was in the city recently She !
was the house guest of jafcs. Ft. ■
nora Sanders. 1608 1-2 Poole Road I
The purpose of the Soil Bank ;
Conservation Reserve Program ir I
to help maintain farmers' net m- !
come at the same time he is re
ducing his planings of cash crops
and practicing more conservation
on the land.
Sre|y|
% J/MeJM REEQ.MMIM
! Good news for you dirt gar
! doners. Not long ago. weeds were
j a little like the weather. Every*
I one complained about them but
i nobody did much about them.
| Now' we-can grow vegetables or
j flowers through plastic without
I weeding or watering and with
: the expectancy, that they will be
j stronger and more productive
; plants.
The new black plastic film
\ €orncf ' in rolls
i/} 104 feet long
_ qjuCb and 40 inches
vr ‘ rie ” enough
j V \ to cover a gar
\ V J * den 18 feet
y/tA _ wide by 18 feet
; v \ .Vy . :.- long. It’s called
-..Kordimulch
ancs is avail
< <<'■■■ able through
most hardware stores and some
supermarts and grocery stores.
If the reports from famous
agricultural centers like Cornell
University, Kentucky Agricul
tural Experiment Station, Missis
sippi Rt.ate College, Oregon State
College and the University of
Florida hold true, the canning job
will be bigger than ever this fall.
Easy Car Wash
We read somewhere that the
easiest way to wash a. car is to
add detergent to the water. That's i
fine if you don’t let the wash- 1
water-and-detergent dry on the j
ear. If you do it looks like a j
zebra. Just keep the hose running !
and wash off the solution right |
after you apply it. Then let it i
dry. There’s hardly a streak ... j
and no wiping dry
Moth Proofing Winter Clothes
Harking back to plastics, our
I n cleaner is sending
Jim’s suit 3 back in j
til JilLt rJ-’-Uio bags. :
j s . x T:;-j can tell what’s j
j j, M l/\ j \ in the bag without I
J(\ v x ’l!'J tearing it off or j
! f\ j, f f peeking under- j
jH. !.. 1/ '' neath. And they ;
SY f ; can be sealed a- |
gainst air and j
—— Js* moths with regular j
tape we use to sea! hags of fro
zen food.
See you again soon.
Grand Njt Winnw
Cotton Owens, winner of the Grand National Championship
race in the recent Internationa! Safety and Performance Trials at
Daytona Bench, Florida, receives championship trophy from Bill
France, president of Nascar and from Mary Jane Mangier, Miss
N'na. ar of 1957.
Owens set a now record of 101.6 miles an hour in the 160 mile fra
ture race In the t.wo weeks' events, stock cars, powered by Pure
Premium gasoline set, a total of 30 new performance records.
THE CAROLINIAN
HELD IN SHOOTING Rookie Patrolman Jamc* !1. Williams
29 tabove), charged with the murder of Salvador Sobroi. 3‘>, of New
: ark, N. 1., is held without hail for the Essex County Grand lury
i Williams was arrested March 16<h alter a shooting which occurred a
i te.w hours after he graduated from t,hi police academy the rookie
patrolman reportedly shot and wounded Snbroi fatally after an alter
! cation outside a bar. Williams peaded innocent of the charge
(UNITED TRESS PHOTO).
1
IN WASHINGTON WEDDING-
S. P. 2-e and Mrs. Leroy A
Brown, whose marriage was so
lemnized in Washington. D. C,
March 16. The bride js the for
| nier Miss Florence Williams and
the daughter of Mr. Jesse Wil
liams of Washington. I>. C. The
1 groom is the son ot Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy IV Brown, :IJS Tup
per Lane, Raleigh. The ceremony
' was witnessed by relatives and
| a fcfv friends at the home of the
. groom's aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis W. Seward. 14'!5 O. i
St., N, S' Washington. D. < The
coupie will reside at 1313 Rhode !
Island. Ave., N. W. Washington,
D C
I
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
1 n-n~ ■ ■■■IWIIMi
• TYPEWRITERS
# ADDING MACHINES
Sales & Service
: OFFICE
256 W. Davis St CA 6-2353
| Burlington. N. C.
ior Ihe j 1
CAR
Os Your
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Bill Price
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Located At I
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South Main St.
Bill Price -
Buick
BURLINGTON, N. C.
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 30, i? 57
At Hampton Assembly:
Harvard U. Prof To
Speak On Religion
HAMPTON'. VA - -Religion
and the Settlement of America"
will be the subject of Dr. Perry G
F,. Miller’s address during Hamp
ton Institute's All-College Assem
bly on Thursday. April 4. m Og
den Hall.
Dr. Miller, a native Chicagoan,
is Professor of American Litera
ture at Harvard University, with
which he has been associated in
various teaching positions since
1931, In J 952 he was Professor of
American Studies at Tokyo Uni
versity in Japan and in 1953-54
served as a member of the Insti
tute for Advanced Study. Between
1042-45 Dr. Miller served succes
sively as captain anti major in the i
Army in the E. T. O.
One-third of ail the flue-curort j
tobacco allotments in North Caro- ,
lina are of two acres or less.
j®*® wSt:
ifcmtW !
“The spare tire around
your waist is the most expen
sive one vou can buy!**
j
ANNIE’S j
BEAUTY SHOP
SOS OLD ALAMANCE HD. I
Burlington. N. C.
WORTH ST. DRUG STORE
"We Are In Business For Your Health'
W. R. PERRY, Pharmacist
525 S. Worth St. Burlington. , (. j
MACK afStCK'
BORDAGESTORA6E WAR£Hr>i;r ~
JAIL BONDS USEE CAfi-1
REAL ESTATE
For Rea! Estate Call CA ‘<9094
I will go the largest bond in the Stair ■ J North Caro
lina. When in need of Bond or Used Cat . per MACK
and MACK Bonding Co. We handle bond, anv a hue
in North Carolina. We also have plenty of houses in
rent to Colored people. Don’t let anyone tell von any
thing different.
MACK & MACK
Bonded Storage
1523 MAPLE ST. BURLINGTON N. C. j
nr !A * jr Day . . . CA 6-20.0
rn()i\ K Night and Sunday .. CA -UO J
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; HAVE YOU? ;
Check the new low. low prices on the nationally
if known brands of Appliances. TV. and Furniture -Jp
on display at JEFF - RAY
• 15995 *
* ENJOY |' k •
* COOL COOKING M ° M •" #
* Any Purchase On Easy Terms! *
:Jeff*Ray :
• Appliance and Furniture Co. •
-It 467 s. main st. Burlington; n. c. 4e
• ★ • ★ # ★ # ★ # ★ m ★ #
A member of many learned ‘ •«
ties, among these iho Ma.'-sachusei'.-
Historical Society and the Ameri
can Antiquarian Society. Dr Mil
ler has written several books on re
ligious-literary subjects: Ortho
doxy in Massachusetts 1 1933 p The
Puritans ÜB3JH with T it. John
son. The New England Mind (1939*.
Jonathan Edwards (1049) and Ro
ger Williams (J9SIL.
The lecture by Di Miller, a rr.
cognized authority ori the ~« U|t’->us
development of Ami i ica, begins sS
7p. ivi. and is npon to the public,
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