PAGE TWENTY ( -.(n, mui i ■Jim ni'i Mil in'iiiwh mmnnnurWhiTTiiiTmanT—rrmr-ni raw--m"WnrrinfM«Tvniin-- w "T , nT7i fiirtiTriTvrtiiTiTinrirrwiHii "TiivirinrtwfTiTi-inrTirriwiiiiTrritTiinrNVfiiriinwihii imhuihim) nmmi | 1 f BURLINGTON ■■■■» i M M. BROWN i \ i*PLE STREET MARRIED r ■ i Vi; ion Mr. Cha*-les j M>\ and Mrs, Ad: a- j - id Baldwin Koac! was ! ■. :c ,• ! In holy wed look to i in Holt, of Philadelphia, j • i" ws« performed ki ,i mi father, Rev. .1 >,• v, •on P'h Si. The .■(■• Mi; 1 - Louise <-• r : i, of Detroit, Michi i .iii. Mr. Abiy (■;■ ■ i .i, A tier . • ((■: v iddtng party ’. • nf his bt other » ■. • . -vli ro V. dinner : vim!. Congralula fions and c ' l "* ***t | I:hc\ annual spring Band C••••;. i-n i.y the Junior and Sen ior SvrrpsJMiii s High School Bands in the wďsjfb fhegnkjlĝjfnvmghgnfmgñg •• w. . -.-•■ to-. ..-.aflBraMHMM GRAHAM '< K-SIDKNT PASS* t '■ •So-pn J., Evcrette, I v if." fii i:itr Piukney B. Ever' t: • of id >\\ Harden St.. Om> ! •1, d *.»,*>• 11. She was a j i ’ r .rod mother of C hildren ( i : n ; . f.'hr.'-Man Ch»rrh for over s ' • >-r..r - 'teaming their teas v .> three dsaghters, Miss Eva * mc. *f the bmnr: Mrs. Mar* >'• •• tea. «*t Yonkers, New Tit a .1 Os 111 C I p a T> | u* i our s Life Harry j To Bill Price I BUICK j Located At BUICK BLOCK j South Main St. j | Bill Price | Snick | [• BURLINGTON. N. C* . ... . ...... .. " i ,mm .-. ia. .• . —-mnr-- —i- - • .a-a.—.. ~, ,wn OLDSMOBRJS ——- “98” See I Is For The Best In -USED CARS — LILIEN & LEE, Inc. Sflft x > l TELEPHONE 744# r - ° ' BURLINGTON, N. C. [ o L VODKA A I H *2 so T . | ■>,, W wtimJl 80 Pronf Aisoloo Proof MS.-J 4 " r.' from Gram by L. Re laky A Che. **•. ICockeysville, Md, t U.S.A. URjiri-.-ii, Nfifi.h Cardbus i—.-rnitrr-n--T-fl n ii.-rTTT-T,m l iirMiWKiiiiM»iiii» mu min miuiiliMHWiiMi a 1 ar/rr.torium, May 13 th in an pp- Ipreciafive audience. The Junior band played America, three hymns, The First Prize March., Evening Shadows. Waltz and Cardinal Overture- by Clair | W. Johnson The Senior Symphonic hand ! unmoors were in throe parts A Show Boy March by Will Huff; An Irish Tune by Percy Grainger; Billy Blowhard, baritone solo -j Cclian Kottaum with Marion Bold- j on ar, soloist; and Sequoia Over- j ture by Horner C. La Gassey. Marches conducted by seniors | of the Band. Queen City by Doom j conducted by Miss De-lois Bigelow. ! Broiling Thunder by Filmore - i Miss Peggie Compton. The Foot ; lifter by Filmore - Miss Wythonia j Curry. The Thunderer by Sousa | Charlie King Trombones Triumphant by Kcl- j V >■. Miss Berta Lee. Under the 1 i li T mtiieU] illAj. FMiWjljl 'fork: and Mrs. Fnstena E. Keck, of 127 E. Kim XL, Graham, a ! brother, Mr. Cicni Mebane of j Mehane; five grandchildren, one j great grandchild, nieces and oe pitews, Funeral services were j conducted Tuesday at. 3:3(1 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. W Alorri s,nn. assisted by Rev. U. M. Lake, a former pastor, : a ; Sy~y= j PHILLIPS Bonding Co. 120.3 RALHUT ST. ni AT CA 9175 ) * ' CA 9400 i !» TYPEWRITERS * ADDING MACHINES Sales A Service : OFFICE SffißcS 256 W. Davis St. CA 6-2353 Burlington, N. C. j-rtrrv a.otie,c»aiiii»iwr i-win r ni n 1 -mi ’ PETE’S PLACE ! HALL BONDING C.O. ■ 901 RAUHTJT ST. P1 »n« r, «. rirTTmTi inr inMincui n oiuiiwn -i —rniwrimiiini Double Eagle - Wagner. Miss Sarah I Moore and many others. The program closed with th: j Star Spangled Banner in ail its glory. Mr. R. M Karl, principal Senior High School, Mr R. K Mclntyre .Junior High School principal, Mr R L Car O', i cal, Band Directc.i Miss Mary Moure of Hid nib N. , j IC. the veteran solicitor for The: | Mountain School for boys and girls ! | worshipped with members and i | friends of the First Baptist Church, j Rev. H. J. Cobb, pastor of First | Baptist Church was a member of i Prayer Pilgrimage to Washington, i>. C. and brought hack an inter esting report and bright hopes for tomorrow. Special feature in mu j sic was the anthem “Great, is the j ! Lord” by Ho ton. Mrs. H. R. Banks : I directing and Mrs, S. P, Thomas [ at the organ. The choir srr ined j inspired. The sermon theme: ■ K; pt j by God". They that trust in God I shall be tike Ml. Zion )r. spite of ' light tain a capacity audience ! heard this wonderful sermon, j Baptist Training Union was held j at 6:15 in the evening with inter ! esling leaders. SELLARS DOWNS WALNUT COVE BYSTO 1 WAT.NUT COVE Jordan Sni l iars scored two rims in the eighth j inning bete yesterday to defeat | Walnut Cove by a fi to 4 srorr Robert Murray clouted a borne run with a mate on the has. . to provide Sellars with the vieorv maigin He also had a double tot share batting honors .vith Bobby \ Jones, who also had two hits, Mar tin had iwo hits for Walnut Cove. James Wilson and Thomas Mile . shared mound duties for Sellars with Miles recording the in H< ! came on as a pinch-hitter in the seventh and doubled to c j v .- Sel lars a run and to tie the game at 4-4 CLASS NIGHT ACTIVITIES ' “The Enchanted Mirror" pro j son tori by the seniors of Jordan j Sellars Wednesday evening will long he remembered by the pa: - • ents and patrons nf the school Af ter passing through the iraditioi.a! Daisy Chain of Juniors, the sen iors, relived their four years of high school in a most interesting way. With Miss Carolyn Conker as mistress nf ceremony - intro- 1 duemg the play was Miss Alcona | Grey as Jane. Miss Dolois Bigs I i low as Aunt Deloris and Mary Bolden as Memory, j Through the Mirror, the sake- ; j t.atonon was Miss Iris Gan: Our ! yesterday, president, of class. Mr John Robinson. The Silver Cord. I historian. Miss Mary Yellock with | helpers: Reynolds Moore and Bor. miles. Reflections, nnet. Miss Altec j Haith The Vanities - statistician - I Miss Peggy Slade. Miss B. Holman and Miss Von jda Thompson. Keepsakes - The ! Testators; Charles King and Miss * Sarah Moore. A Vision - The pr> - | phet. was Miss Sandra Oliver. To I break the trend there were dent | directed by Mrs. F. R Hodges. ■ ; Missionary Group 2of First Bap i fist Church will be guest of Mrs. | Evelyn Fowler in her home on Ro senwald S', Friday evening 7:30 < All members are urged to be pre sent. Mrs. Fowler is president. Mr Esther Pennix, Secretary. Mrs. Cephas Anderson will be hostess to the Pastor's Aid Society ! monday evening in the home of | Mrs. S E. Noble on Shepherd St. j Mrs. Lorie Graham is president. ! i Mrs Evelyn C. Harvey, Secretary i 1 Missionary Union of Firs; Bap- ! : tist Church held their regular mon- I i th'y meeting in the auditorium of I ' the church with sister Lerine j ; Forest in charge of devotions. Just I As f Am hymn was used for (he 1 opening leading up to the 24: h j chapter of Genesis Ml 1 . ■ j were offered by Mother Gunn Tr, : bible study was interesting and in j formative. Our guest for the cvin ! ing was Mrs. Bryant of Greensboro In. C. From Sbilo Church brief >. J marks were made She is the gue I of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Forest of ! Baldwin Road. j The grand united order of Orh! i Ruth celebrated their anny*! | Fellows and the Household ,-,i ; Thanksgiving at Ebcnecer Chris i tian Church Sunday afternoon with . j Rev J. W Morrison bringing the j message. Approximately all mem bers were present and mar,y friends enjoyed the service and ! dinner after the service, was out. hostess to Zone 7. Tuesday even ! Mrs Sarah Kendrick will be ! ing 7-30 in her home on F, 7th St ’ Ail members are asked to be pre sent- Mr Ruben Simmons presi dent, Miss Navie Kf-ndreac, si cretary. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The annual Junior-Senior Prom was held on Friday evening in the gym tori um. An evening in Gay P»ree. was the ’ theme. Every one had a wonderful time, CLUB NEWS The Graham Azalea Garden j Club met recently at the home nf Mrs C K Wilson, The club comnlcted plans for a j Spring flower show. Mrs Maude j Lovelace was elected a delegate j to attend the convention in H : gh j Point June 10 and 11 The hostess • served delicious refreshmens. SPRING FLOWER SHOW ! The Graham Azalea Club is bar- I j ing a Spring Flower show Friday ! I night from 7 to 9 o'clock a! Ohjl , dims’ Chapel Christian Church j Hut. Arrangements by the Junior I Garden Club will be on display, I SENIORS TAKE V TOUR | The senior class of Graham High ' | left on Monday for a trip to Wash- ! ivigton, D 0. by fh~ way of the j I Sky Line Drive. They returned nn ' I Thursday. Mrs. M. B. Best and W. | | H. Whitted aeco»n»ani'd them. FIRST GRADE PROGRAM The grsde gave their Chapel | program on Monday. Devotional by I the entire clap, Spring I* A Lovc Bye Baby by both divisions, girls THE CAROLITnIAN i • i I’RI LVITT) PORTRAIT Fictured above is S K. Burford of High Point as he receives a w v r- i I i ,vv " ’ * ■ TROOP LEADERS lbctu- ! 1 ed aliove are the troop leaders of Brownie Troop No. 65, High 'r. jpfe ;Wf 8P f- J 'U ' ■*■■■;' s , ' / **>»■■ 1 V J$ ' " - ' '' ' : 1 f I'll TURF,n ABOVE is Mr Jas- j per V. Hell, Band Leader at VVil Chatham’s Dress Revue Winners Are Announced t’ITTSBORO Payton Harris of I Moncurr., Herrnenta Harris of | Monoure and Virginia Chavis of Goldsfon were let, 2nd, and 3rd p.nee winners in the Chatham County 4-H Dross Revue held May 11, 3*hVT. Winri- rs in the shift P.nd bio List division wnr- Christine Paige, Marian Smith, and Lillie Mao Harris.. Prizes fur lie it aprons were awarded A! ire Marie Alston and Oh rfstine Paige, while sewing box awards went to Cynthia Lassiter, and Alice Marie Alston. Carolyn Gunter w:-;s recognized by a special pure for an excellent dress xn j self portrait presenter! (o him In : Mrs L. E. McDonnell, given by j the F. T. A. of William Penn High ! School. 5 Point. Reading from left to right are: Mrs. Dorothy Moore, assist ant leader and Mrs. Ida Mae Me ;; Conneii, leader. ; >... -e *g; ->Xn\ I jam Penn High School, High Point. the .junior division. A dance group of Horton School fifth grade presented two dances. Dancers were Lucille Rodgers. Cynthia Lassiter, Marjorie Wat son, and Beatrice Taylor. Mrs. G, M„ K. Greenlee. Exten sion Specialist of A. and T. Col lege, Greensboro, served as judge and guest speaker, Mrs. T, H. Ruf fin was in charge of the Dress R"- vue. Other activities of the fifth , annual 4-H Day were craft in struction of soap carving, cera mics. and baokef-rv; ?o exhibit, and 'funefc cooked on the spot. Mrs, Sara B. fitnyrs of the Liberian Ambassador’s Wife Cites Conditions In The African Renublic WASHINGTON < ANP) Amer ican citizens servin' their govern ment in Liberia have adopted a much friendlier attitude toward • Liberians within the past year, reported Mrs. George A. Pad more, wife of the, Liberian Am bassador to the United States upon her return to this country from a recent visit to Liberia She acclaimed this improve 1 ment in relations as one of the most heartening developments noted during her near three month-stay in Monrovia, the i Capital of the Indepent- Republic , | in West Africa. :Mrs. Annie Malone, Poro Colfefp I i Founder, Laid To Rest In Chicrr; g CHICAGO (ANP i Scores of dignaritnrirr- and friends of ihe beauty culturist profession paid final tribute Wednesday to Mme Annie M Turnbo-Maion-- once re | gardod as the world's richest Ne i Rio woman with assets estimated at { several million dcilrs. Mme. Malone, inventor nf many hair straights norts as welt as Ihr pressing comh, riierl last Friday in Provident Hos I piial here of natural causes due | to old age. She was 87, Funeral services for the noted ! founder of Poro College here, | wore conducted at Bethel AME ! church, Bites were impressive and 1 led by ihe Rev. A Waymsn Ward, j Mme. Malone's former pastor, LAST OF PIONEERS With Mme Malone's death came ; the last of the pioneer beauticians | and the woman who advanced the l profession toward its ancx. | Terra Cotta School faculty Grecnsboro, served as craft in structor 4-H Adult Leaders conducting ! Ihe affair were Mesdame? Finer., I Paigp, Mildrgd Seymour, Laura ’ i Lee, Lizzie Horton. Margie C’na ! vis. and Bernice Alston, Mrs. Lee ! was awarded a prize for having (he largest group of clubbers pre /Sk M M* “Be thrifty when you re young, and when you're old you'll he able to afford the things only the young can enjoy,"’ SALVAGE HOUSE Alamance County's Largest I sod Furniture Dealer Your Good-Will Store! Open R tn 8 Phone 6-7277 Hi-Way 70- A. BURLINGTON | ATWATER’S GUARANTEED I “A-l” Used Cars 1956 Chevrolet V-8 Bel - Air Hard Top: Power;; Side, radio, heater, white tires, wheel covers. fender skirts. Clean. Only 52095 ! 1956 Ford Customline Porrioz: ITulone paint. heater, white wall fires Only i $1,695 1956 Ford Country Sedan: j Ford-o-matic. power steer; ing. radio heater, style tone paint, white tire,-; and j wheel covers w indshield i washers. Extra clean and 1 low' miles, only $2235 1 1956 Ford Fairlane Tudor For ’ dormatic, power steering, radio, heatr. two wheel covei'3, fender skirts, low' miles Clean $1995 1956 Ford For dor: Radio heat er. styletone paint, white tires , wheel covers. Clean. Low miles Only 1955 Ford Fordor Fait lane: Fordomatic, radio, heater, styletone paint. white covers back-up lights, tires, wheel covers, fen der skirts, Clean. Oniv 1955 Ford Crown Victoria For dormatic. radio heater, power steering, styletone paint, white tires, wheel covers, backup bahts, windshield washer. Extra extra clean. Only $1,795 | 1955 Chevrolet Bel-Air Tudor: Radio, heater rutone paint, white wall tires, wheel covers, fender skirts. Extra clean. Only $1,395 i 1955 Ford Tudor: Radio, heat er, white tires, low miles. Extra clean $1,445 1955 Ford rorcior: Overdrive, radio, heater, white tires wheel covers. Only $1,495 ATWATER MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER SINCE 1912. 739 S. Main St. BURLINGTON, W. C. 1 License Na 1700 —l——i—nn nm nmic—in—l—mnfnTT—Wl WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. MAY 25, 1957 She noted also the vast progress in the building of roads, schools and privatp homes. A distance of 175 miles that used to require an eight-hour drive can now he covered in less than three hours. Mrs. Padmore stated, and the building of privatp homes and schools with all modern conveniences is on the upsurge. Highlighting her trip were the recent visits to Liberia of two 1 distinguished Americans and 1 their wives, Vice President and. Mrs Malone set up Poro College in St Louis in 190’’ and later established beiut> schools in t:l other states In lf'SR she mover! to Chicago and bought ihe entire east side block from 4?th to 15th street mi Sooth f’r rksvay. Her wealth at death avas os timated at around >190,000 in property tnrl rash Mrs. Malone was known In be 1 a i groat, giver, donating large sums of 1 money lo Charities of all kinds, in ! eluding orphans' homes and col- , ! leges At one time she donated =.n- I nuall.y to - virtually every orphan age in America and had two full- I time scholarship students in every ■ land grant college U. .rrjma omwawawr” 11 " ■Vi -txeießr*nrTnr""jr,---—r--.- ■ itMiaqwMWiMr.ira-, - ■«> Whm«»itn m «an«-»y n»iv> T ,t■=■ v »- O '.mm V I‘ilmtTT- -iurnn in mici iimin inr~" »■ , tjt KING _ handy Rattled Under The Authority oi the COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. BURLINGTON. N. f . | , _ i sty ■ Mi J NATIONAL N.Y. STRAIGHT BOUftSW IWUSKfY, 36 i?Rojs# Mrs. Richard M. Nixon and Gov ernor and Mrs. Theodore R Me- Keldin of Maryland. The Nixons spent a few days m ; Liberia following the nev nat ; ionhood celebration of Ghana The McKeldins were there tr participate in the Maryland Ccu-n ty Centennial celebiation. Maryland County in Lib:-.a was sponsored by thp Mai i; :c. Colonization Society of Anru-ti. Mrs. Padmore .-.poke entlv ast-ically of the "whole; warm reception ’ accorded b tth the Nixons and MrKelrim • survive Mrs Me.on? Bum: in Burr Or.k remeter.. DEVELOPS FRi,. ING ' Mrs Malone became i::? first person lo develop and nr ?nt. t? pressing iron and r.-rob fro ■ > successful enter;*!:-!-- siv- rta" ar \ fU'buloiJK promts tty'l it i re"' - ';;v ed once n.v the world’.' rich•••-;» Ne gro woman. Complications «et in ho- ---. n she was unt-M- to fin--* -n -t capable personnel to op.-rst-; huge hair preparation empire ?.;• tor sho had r. ’-a \s ; ; ♦h* r ri ~ Co.! lo so end relarod i - itutw-n? m •omo 1 7 dist - rent 1 1 a?e. - • i ■ • •' ■ •" y 1 5 i Shoe RebuiloV . 51,4 Worth Street | Ph. 6*4811 Hurllii ■; f otj .N. . | n ■aww l a 1 J-1 ( r. rtax «. -- ■ - PS. tut, fi Tail o r & Est. 1-9 > •» BURLINGTON. N. t