PAGE TWENTY
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f; Ci :•.'. *•:* William 5. Green of Pbila
;>: : . - ; ; . : .; t;eath of he*, clt in 10 yearn, as lie
I .; !.u um F •.,-■■}•. Green, a 41-year-oid
I ~ . u :•;. nr lire in <957 on a murder
1-, • -;y, :•-••,-s. Jloso Kozin Lcaidy (right), recently
I |,.-. •, •U ■; m.-.pcvm of crime. > <-;vi«pr©es Photo).
|C-:r« ;;./ Education Board Grant
■To i Negro College Fund
■’"■ .a
■diKali’ '., to open new j
w
■e>:t. • . v.', J. T!•(
■ur*b v.aanii ■ t-nnu announc-;
Id today.
| Thirty .. ind’s SI member.
■ ui: :.:v or- the *
|vn Edurr-rmn Association.
■unci mist recur.’ increased sup-1
■ort to enablt membei
■lt- >,.’ ~T! ,:r’.
| his car best be aceomplish
mi by broadeiUriK the Fund's base ■
|f support •'■hi'ornh the establish*
■ cji rri.:];.: l ,!! proecdurr:: in
■ifcnerto unco nv -sf-d areas
■ “The Fund nar been fortunate I
■ t’r.rr ■ i'li.c r.ir.'rai ,en- j
wr: it, has been needed. The:
■ or.ey which enabled the Fund!
■ jet started Jn 1944 earn; from '
Eie Genera/ E'nucnuon Board and
■sc tr-fnisald Fund. The Board
I SPINK’S !|
I SI sop Kcbuilders
I 313 Worth Street
■ P«. 48(1 Btuimgtmi, \
~ •• ■ .Jt.wantefc3.an>.. mm— tsrmmm »—w—
THESLINE POLE
For Installation In Ground
$775 Per Set j
p ri: p ~ 7 pp^Turner *
y SiERS. Inc. i
Burlington, N. C. 1
1 l
FAiaii,Y _ _
H jcipci _ _____
b , : jt!?;cuuw handy
Fr V iiiaigSj ways to
*■ | y ;Vr V brillf*
I; .' the
Coke
**“■ *' y " M.,-'*'" **«W" <* J> ycai»c.«jumi
Hottied Under The Authority of the
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
BURLINGTON, V C.
r ,-, . ~.r . •*•*+***■ 1 rm rnnfnri n nrnMii mi m hiiiii mum in
1 "* "“ . .. ~...,^,.|,.M . |
4*S*- VT *^M*eo>Vffrfr.awij*aairiawv
{JHIVERSAL ROOM AIR CONBIDOIER I
the Universal Air Conditioners are sup
plied with the lifetime electrostatic (elec- ;
“The manufacturers guarantee that this
™“ 1 dter cleans the air of dust, dirt, pollen and
sooty particles as small as 1-25,000 of an j
w inch.” They also state that continuous air j
b 1 I movement maintains the positive and neg
ative electrostatic charges on the woven I
U f p ~Jflr c plastic surfaces and that the charged dust !
TV;* , , iiY) cl dirt particles are attracted to the op- ;
positely charged plastic surface and held |
>. r-ioiLN r there just as a magnet attracts iron fit- !
'■ > Tf.mpic .V33SB tings. j
and the c irnegie Corporation
made il possible to undertake a
! capital fund:- appeal for the col
j leges in 1951. The Ford Foundn
; non enabled the Fund to establish
j consultation services on academic
; programming and administrative
: procedures? in 1952."
i Since its inception, the Fund
I annually provides an average of
i 10 per cent of the yearly operat
oi the member schools.
In the cate of some of the small
ior collep.es this aid amounts to
’2O per cent.” Trent said. “With
i out this support, it is questionable
! whether many of the colleges
. would have been able to meet
| the requirements for accredit*-
| Mon.”
The Fund is now conducting
! its Mfcb annual appepal in 100
! campaign cities located within
! four geographical regions across
i the country. Lee H. Bristol, presi
; dent of Bristol-Myers Co., is na
tional campaign chairman of the
1957 appeal for $2,000,000.
I Since the national advertising
campaign fn> wool was launched
! ovo yearn ago, per capita consump
l.ion of apparel wool in the U. S.
I hns : r ; i reared 12 per cent. Total
.mill consumption of apparel wool
up 17 per cent.
IT PA VS TO \BVEBTISK
V— —,
r BURLINGTON I
*«WW>Wia.II<»I»W4>MJWWMWMM»ORrMnBIM , TI»I ■ OWCTtaBVPaMW
BY Mils M. M BROWN
601 APPLE STREET
Miss Eufagcan Gennette who un- ;
derwent an operation at Alamance
Co. hospital is cor.valer.cing tn the
home of Mis. Annie Barbee on Jer
kins Si.
Mrs Sallie Noble will be host
ess to Missionary Group No. 2 Fri
day eve at 8:90 o'clock All mem
are expected, visitors are welcome.
Mrs. Evelyn Fowler is president
Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Southeast Re
gional Director of the N A A. C. P
wili be the speaker for Right for
Freedom Fund Rally. Thursday,
May 2nd, 8:00 P M. in the First
Baptist Church, Apple Si
Mrs Hurley disguised herself as
a cotton picker and went into the
backwoods of Mississippi and got
the bare facts on the Emmett Till
killing and escaped with hf r lifi
Hear her tel) this and other st.it .
ies and gei information first hand
so we will feel like fighting for
Freedom. This invitation is - to you
you and you. Sponsor is the Bur
lington Branch of the NAACP. Mr.
Winfred Wiley is president Theie
will he special music by the Coop
er “4" of Hillsboro. N. t and the
Junior choir of First Baptist !
Church under the direction of Miss 1
Gwendolyn Gidnt y.
Miss Evalea Evans will be hostess
to the Pastor's Aid Society Mon
day evening at her home on Rieh
j rnond Aw. at tt.OO P. M Alt -r,, --.-
i bers are expect,-d and visitors are
I welcome Mrs I.orie Graham, pre
sident., Mrs. Evelyn Harvey is se
i cretary
VISITS SISTER
I Mr and Mrs. Waiter Stevenson
of Charlotte N. C spent the week
I with Dr. and TM.s W, C Shrinks,
i of Crestview Court
; VISITOR
A 3-C Lewis Sellars of Til
. iamooh. Oregon, is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Virgte Sellars, and
• family before resuming further du-
J j ties in Japan.
, DRESS RJAtK HELP
- j GRAHAM Some 100 models
j paraded in a countywide dress
j I revue recently held at Graham
, I High School The grotip was cow;
:j ; posed of 64 4 H Club g;ris arid 33
; home demonstration women and
3 ; sponsored by the Burlington Cham
f i ber of Commerce
- 1 Elementary girls from the
. ; fourth through the eighth grades
- j were eligible to model garments
41 In deforming the nest garments
-jin the revue, aii first place win
* i tiers from the 26 local 4-H Cubs
? j competed
j Top honors wont to Jckne Ai
; ston of the Melville club in th r '
r 1 dress competition Runnerun was
j ; Foggy Jean Loath of Pleasant
5 j Grove with Bonita Samuel of Meb
„ j sne third place winner
. | In the skirts division, the winner
. | n.’as Susie Jones, r>f Pleasant Grovr
>i Tied for second were Annie King
j of Mcbane and Ann Caro] Bvnum
| of Graham. Third place was won
!I by Linda Anri Patterson of the
| Rock Creek Club.
• j For the outstanding apron. Mabel
. | Chavis of Mebane took first place.
; j followed by Elaine Torain of Mol*
1 ' i!!e and Mary Ann Freeland of
| F.ion College
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
ALAMANCE COl NTY HOSPITAL
, Mr. and Mrs Kelly Hat <
' Route 3 Burlington, announce the
i arrival of a son on April 24.
j Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eugene
j Murray, 619 Rauhut Street, announ-
I re the arrival of a son on April 24.
i Mr. snd Mrs. James Bigelow
j Route 2. Mebanr announce the ar
i rival of a son on April 23.
i Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Jackson,
j Mebane, Route 4 Burlington an
i nounce the .arrival of a son on
! April 23.
iHAYES
Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes, Route
: 5, Burlington, announce the arrival
| of a daughter on April 28 at Ala- :
! mance County Hospital.
| PROGRAM SLATED
In observance of National Home I
i Demonstration Club Week. Mrs j
j Carrie Wilson, Alamance County ;
<r=r-i
« TYPEWRITERS
* ADDING MACHINES
Sales A Service
OFFICE !2S&|
W Davis St. CA 6-2353
Burlington, N. C.
WELCOME TO
MY LADY’S
BEAUTY SHOP
i
1001 RADHUT ST.
N. C,
home agent, will present a pro- (
giam over radio Station WBBB |
Monday afternoon at 115 o'clock
DISTRICT MEETING
Mrs. Carrie Wiison, home dem
onstration agent, has announced
that, a district meeting for all homi
demonstration club women. Greens
boro, on Friday. May 3. All inter
ested clubwomen are invited In
attend.
The Men's Day Service at Morn
ing Star Baptist Cnurcn Sunday
afternoon was very successful.
Rev. C. J. Carter, pstor, of Con
gregational Christian Church of
Ash boro, N. C was the guest 1
speaker accompanied hy members, j
The music of the Male Chorus of !
Burlington was a special feature of j
the pjogram Rev F. D Fuller is I
pastor. Mr Jess, L. Sandle was j
sponsor.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
The Parent Teacher Assoct.iiton 1
of the Green Lev i School ;pon- !
sored a Musical Program Friday j
evening in the Auditorium as a j
benefit for the school uh- re many |
improvements h„ -■ been made I
j Parents and patrons enjoyed the j
! evening Mrs M. J. Hnrnar is the j
principal ?.i. M' Broen is presi - I
dent of the P. T A.
Mr Mcßroon and principal also j
attended the 1,-, .dership train- !
; UIK School held at A A: T College !
j lrl C:-eensh ro. N C on Saturday, j
Mr and Mrs Bryant Bradshaw i
; arid family of Union Ridge were j
i visiting friend? in this ate# and '
• worshipped Hi Fir.-: Bn pi isi Chuu.*h •
! - Come friends,
j Ull-RCH NEWS
: Firs J Bap list Church of which j
I Rev. Ji J. Cobb is paster had an i
! over audience and after !
: ’he opening worship hour Mr. R !
A Nursery Wall Cabinet Helps With
Baby’s Bath And Diaper Change
If bathroom medicine, cabinets
were stretchable there would be
no over-crowding problem. Un
• fortunately, they are not; so when
a new baby arrives, with all his
snoots! needs, nine times out of
ten the only practical solution is
a second cabinet.
This has its advantages, quite
aside from providing more shelf
space. If the second cabinet is
hung on the nursery wall, near
V; here baby is bathed and
changed, mother wiii always have
within her easy reach the baky
lotion, powder, soap, cotton bans
and other articles needed for the
hath and the care of banv’s ten
der sktn.
In the midst of bathing baby
or changing his diaper, mother
won ’ discover that, she has for
Oriental Symbolism In Modern Design
Good fortune to him who sleeps here, that is the symbolism be
hind the motif which forms the pattern of “Chinese Coin,” a new
bedspread (above) designed by John and Barline Brice. The disk-like
design, which has appeared throughout the ages in Chinese art forms
means variously good luck, fortune, wealth and happiness. “Oriental
rheme, the design pictured below, traces its origin to an antique
glazed tile found in Hong Kong.
Ihe “Chinese Coin” pattern k heavily embroidered in acetate
| yarn on an all-cotton, wrinkle-resistant Range Cloth. “Oriental
Theme may be had m seven colors in a pre-shrunk. washable fabric
which has the feel of a fine imported flannel or worsted, both under
THE CAROL INT AM
. r< I
E Mclntyre. Scout Executive, after ;
brief but. interesting remarks made ;
a report to the church, sponsor of
the troop and gave awards to troop
members, exploring groups, com
mitteemen and presented the pas
tor with the charter. To have the
Schut troop present in uniform was
very impressive. We hope more
boys become Scouts God moves
in a mysterious way was the medi
tation hymn followed by pastoral
prayer The ..congregation joined in
“Pressing on the Upward Way!"
The pastor chose for his theme:
'Sick of Love” from Song of Solo
; mon 2-5. It was interesting and
informative, comparing Christ
I "love’ to that of man
Baptist Training Union was In
teresting as alwasy with attendance
increasing Come next Sunday and
■ bring a friend
Fr y C A Malloy, pastor Spring
: dale AME Church opened the day's
I worship with Sunday School a! 9.45
land morning service at 11 A M.
; Theme:, "Signs of Time" from
I Matt. 24th chapter. 12-13 verses,
j and because enqttUy shall abound,
j iove of many shall wax cold, but
I be that endureth to the end the
j same shall be saved,
j Tihc a fie i noon was given to a
l musical program rendered by The
j Kings Gospel Chorus from Grecns
i boro. N. C.
i Krv H. 3 Cobb, choir and con
j gregation worshiped at Ebonexer
; Christian Church Sunday evening
to share in the opening of revival.
Mrs. Fddie Chandler, Mr. and
Mrs J I Watkins, Mrs Odessa
Slade Mrs Pauline Johnson Mrs
! Lulu T. T o'oat spent Sunday in
Durham. N. C attending the an
; nual mid-vear meeting of the us
; hers associatiow
gotten to the baby lotion
that protects his skin against
chafing and diaper rash. Because
everything will be where she can
] put her hands on it without leav
ing his side, she won’t have to
carry a squirming baby with her
while she scurries after a sterile
cotton ball that is so helpful in
patting the creamy white lotion
into every crease and fold.
A two-shelf cabinet should be
adequate. The cost can be kept
down by choosing one with plain,
un- mirrored doors. In fact, a per
fectly satisfactory cabinet can be
made at. home out of a wooden box.
A couple of the top boards cart
be used for the shelf Two coats
of enamel paint will give an at*
tractive finish. — ~ - - v
SCOUTS OF TROOP 31
John Wright. William Boswell.
William Wright, Thomas Trollinger, i
Amos Montgomery, Richard Lee '
Aithon Rogers and Ronnie Nixon, |
went camping this week at. Camp j
Scott Reed. They were accompan- !
led by Mr, ,T. T. Moore, Mr, Ro- !
binson and Mr. ,T W Pennix Sr.
Those attended Leadership
l Training School a) A & T Col
lege. Greensboro. N. C. Saturday
in this m-ea: Mrs M. M. Brown.
Mr. R E Mclntyre and many
others from the county
The baby contest and member
ship drive of the Burlington
Branch of the NAACP came to a
close Sunday afternoon 3:30 P. M.
with 4 beautifully dressed babies
on parade: Little Miss Linda Hall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eman
uel Hall. Ftanhul St. winning Ist
prize. Little Misr- Linda DeCar
dotte Allen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Allen 3rd prize Little
Miss Ernma'etle Diane Wiley, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Win freed
A Wiley winning 2nd prize and
Pamela Marie Isioy, daughter of
Mrs. Addie M lsloy. winning 4ih
prize. Mrs. Arefa Garrison won Ist
prize in the membership drive.
Di W. 1. Heard of Oxford. N C.
was the guest speaker - theme:
How we as a race behave in this
our “new day ’. $327 00 do!! i s was J
■ realized in (hr effort
Missionary Union of First Bap
tist Church met Monday ev-nierr
at $ P. M A business session was
held after which Group 3 pre
sented a round table discussion on
j “The Missionary task of the ChrL
: iiar/ Church’. Mrs L M Harris, ]
j t’Kifee on Toe Church as the. Gau
; way to the Kingdom - in- - task of
! winning souls for Christ, elornc '
I with a poem “Th» Garden W.lh |
| Weeds,'’ The wheat and farus gpftw- j
I in it together - with God. the sop :
j orator. Airs. Catherine Shaw Thom- !
: pson. second sp. : + j{ v T. •
j To Teach, to give to get to live.
| She gave an interesting demon- !
| stration with chains - eepu j!r.i
--| representing some auxiliary of the i
j church - Sunday school B T. 1 !
| Deacon hoard, choir, missionary j
i union and other grows with one
link broken. 'Disunity and stren-.uh
gives loss of power to ihe church
and its program.
Mrs. W C Shanks: Christs *r:r
|si on or my lYiisMon To go in ic? i
ail the world - preach and leach !
and in doing our duty to least of j
my little one you serve me Miss j
epcncer B Thomas. Questions and
summary can the church fulfill hr |
mission’ Yes. by bringing sods j
thru the gateway. Don’t hr st.umb- !
ling hlock - find yourself, then help !
others
Rev H .1 Cobh made remarks |
and Mrs. R M Earl, ebedfrnan clos- i
< d with remarks and group sang j
The Church is One Foundation.’
Adjournment was followed by a •
social hour.
The 7th District of the \ r
Congress of Colored Parent? and j
Teachers held their -7th annual F 1
T A Leadership School Saturday.
April 27th at A & T College j
Greensboro. N C. in Hodges Hall, j
The theme: ’Trained Leadership
for better Schools and Better com- j
disunities. Registration began at
3:00 A. M 0:30 Assembly. .I:4'. Re\
Cleo McCoy gave the invocation j
The college male glee club sans
two selections: ' Ora Lee'' and !
“Goodnight Ladies”. President W 1
T. Gibbs greeted the group and
gave the v/eicorne address. Mrs.
Pear! Bradley of the English De
part mrtif in a most charming way
intrcfouced the speaker, Dr. S. F
Duncan. State Supervisor of Sec- !
ondary Schools, who gave the key
note address.
Mr. C E. Dean, chairman of Plan !
uin« Commit tog. gave object and !
plan of school paving tribute to j
all helpful agencies that bad help- I
cd to make the school a sucres? i
find recognized guest The follow, i
ingihg clinic? were well attended 1
PTA councils and admin ish’-v i
live problems chairman Mr I, (’
Dowdy.
Program planning and evaluat
ion., Dr C. F Rankin, setting an- j
nual goals, Dr. W. A Blount Bud- i
HALL BONDING CO.
30! RAITIUT ST.
Phones rA ' r,y ’
C A 9306
..nmi-rszVSS»J«I' .r--:tx7r-yonatxamirsv» j
PHI LLI P S
Bonding Co,
1303 RAtTHUT ST
DIAL ca om
j CA 9100
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. j
Burlington, N, C
WEEK ENDING SATURDa r,
Jackson Players Hear
President J. R. Buck
JACKSON, Miss. Jackson ;
State College athletes heard Pres
ident. J. R. Buck of Natchez Juni
or College label “the sin of in
gratitude as the greatest of all
sins’’ as he urged the athletes to
always be grateful for those things
which are clone for their benefit.
The occasion was the annual all
sports banquet which is given dur
ing the spring of each year hon
oring athletes in the four sports
presently sponsored by the College
baseball, basketball, football,
and track.
The athletes, members of the
Board of Control, and other
guests heard the speaker say:
'“You can have a great tomorrow
if you will understand there are
no independent people in this
world today. During the past sea
son you might have scored a
touchdown or you might have
sent your basketball team on to
victory by rnakuig an all-impor
tant basket, but you should never
forget that before that touchdown
was made someone probably threw
un all-important block to send
you on your way.
There is no such thing as a
| man who is not dependent upon
1 someone else.” At the conclusion
jof President Buck's address, he
! received U-e greatest ovation ever
I heard in B. F. Roberts Dining
Hall.
Expressions m behalf of athletes
! were given by Ralph Bishop, Wil
i ham 081 nr- and Billy McDonald
Senior football players presented
j Conch John A Merritt a gift as
; a token of appreciation for his
: guidance and leadership for the
| last four years. Mr. Leo E Wil
! hums presented each senior ath
; le.te a gift as a token of apprecia
| tlon.
These included Charles Sparrow
: get and Finance, Mrs G T. Diok
j svi, chairman Citizenship and Le-
J gisbition. Mr T H. Brown. Room
' Represent:-n r workshop. Mr?. A
M Rivers, PTA manuals and other
Pmvhr-r
Training new officer? for their
duties anti > < sponsibilitic-s, Mr T
j K. Whitley, Gilford Co. Supervisor.
| Also trebling for publicity, histoe
j ions, join! committee work and pre
i school PTA members
Thru out the morning with coffer
break information and inspiration
' was shared and enjoyed
M M Brown, retiring president
! n enjoying a Sheaffor pen and pen
; eit set given by district. Thank?
j friends.
T, N. BOONE |
Tailors |j
F' - 19 4
BURLINGTON S' C*
■w:a.—— ——n—rrfn-r-rrmrTnwnurmuHn mu . umnu
For The
CAR
Os Your
Life Murry
To [
Bill Price
BUICK
i
Located At
BUICK BLOCK
South Main St.
Bill Price I
Buick !
BURLINGTON. N. C,
Grant. Charles Fig?- FArh fc
hop. Marion Henley Lewi:-. Slat'
Billy McDonald R ober' Bar.
Leonard Magee, Henry Lattimoi
and Herbert Smith. In anprec
tion for the outfit a’ dme rear
which was made ny the Kaskatb
team under his tutelag . r
Harrison B Wilson v . present
a 2 suite) by Mr Williams r.n V
Half of the Jackson Dial." Al: r.-,
Music was furnish’d by the j,k
son State College Coeds direct
by Mr:- Aurelia Yount Bi
speeches were, heard from 1
vector of Athletic:- T L Eli
Coach.es B A Blackburn. 3
Coleman. Karl Griffin, John
Merritt. Harrison B -vi:---.r a
Luciu? Mitchell
i .... ————————
2- 40 3
PT 4-5 QT.
js*. .-
; jlj^!'
6 YEAR OLD
CENTurr
CLU f it
STRAIGHT SOU?" f
WHISKEY
\
NATIONALOISULLEFS PRODS C" • K
SiRAiGH* BOURBON v\r>■ ojl *, ..> ■
* I"—iihii ii- iwi—...
ATWATER 3
GUARANTI-T.D
“A-l” \ s vd Cars
1955 Chevrolet, Bei-Ai:. Tudor
Radio, Hi: Lr, Turon.;
paint. White tires. Wh.ee
covers, Fender skirts. Ex
tra clean. $R:y
1951 Oldsmobilt 3? Harr,
Top, Hydrarnciic, Radio
Heater, White tires. Fen
der skirts. Clean. Only
1956 Ford Country Sr-lan
Ford -o - marge, • power
steering, radio, heater
styietone paint, white
tires and wheel covers,
windshield washers. Ex
tra clean and low miles
Only .. $2,395
1956 Ford Fa iris ne T udoi
Ford-o-matic, power steer
ing, radio, heater, two
wheel covet.. fender
•skirts, low miles. Clean.
1956 Chevrolet V-3 Bel-Alk
Hard Top: Powergiide. ra
dio, heater, white tires
wheel covciT.. lender skiit-s
Clean, Only . $2,195
1955 Ford Fordor Fairlane:
Ford-o-matic, radio, heat
er, styietone paint, white
tires, wheel covers, fen
der skirts Cie’an, Only
$1,596
1955 Ford Tudor Radio, heat
er. white tires, low miles.
Extra clean $1,445
1954 Ford Custom!me Fordor;
Heater, white tires Clean.
Only $1,095
1953 Chevrolet 31b Four Oooi
Radio, heater, white Lies,
tutone paint Only $895
1953 Chevrolet 210 Two Door:
Radio, heater, tutone
pamt. Only $795
1953 Oldsmobile S 3 Four Door:
Hydramatic, radio, heat
er, tutone paint, white
tires, wheel toveis, l-ii
' der skirts. Only $1,195
Two 1953 Mercury Monterey
Hard Top: Merc-o-matic
radio, heater, tutone
paint, white tires wheel
covers, fender skirt?
Clean. Only $1,155
1952 Pontiac Convertible H: -
dramatic, radio, heater
white tins, wheel cover
tutone paint. Onlv $755
1952 Cadillac 62 Fordo? H
dramatic, radio. hfJv
tinted glas? white tires
wheel covers, fender skirts
real clean. $1,395
We. give, a written cuaienter for
ONE YEAR on each u .vd car m
truck purchased from us We
finance at bank rates,
Open till 9 O'clock Friday Nichi
ATWATER
KUOS CO.
YOUR, FRIENDLY FORD
DEALER SINCE 1912.
739 S. Main St
License No. 1700
BURLINGTON, N. C.