Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 1, 1957, edition 1 / Page 24
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PAGE TWENTY-FOUR BURLINGTON MWnsaaßWWai'wn wrwww*MMi— w>iw.w»"■ *mwm —■ nwwao awwMwiinw PIONEER GARDEN fl.l B The Pi'iv. or Cardiv. Club held •£ annual <'!”•”••••. ilower show on Sunday. Wiy ?,e a: t:i<- K.'cro.ntcm lento - , u ■nv a.'- it-: tl .•«'.>•. “Imago [ riprin Mrs. Paul Briei: anti. Mi- I. !at : ■••• . i • ... ■ Tl.i'i.' tmv .ppvosifrii > 40 .tmingcmenb. ,’ith ib blue nbbt'iia One 1 1 i -.•iuc.j- toi a Ho. ;;i Hi ar an ■i-.iv •'< i1 !• ien 'horn*.':-; n ot iiyri:. ;;>■■.m and Ivy. live •' Mi Ella Stephens end Vi\inn Shuff ler ioj i:i t • nMi k clone in a '-...a 1 (iiiui.T tab'!‘\ Five hue ribbons were given oi ho: tit i.'hnv huts. made by Jrs. ,'v i t : , - i •:.. Mr- H'di ii rhrn:o on Mi • ! la Slept.. ns /(vs. Ji .. .< Jeff lies Ulld Mrs. Icii! h 1 a- Bill" U.on* for coy- i •. wnt O Mrs. lb I'-n Dionv: oli. Mrs. feyv'CM Boone and Mia. Ella Jteplv; Chairman of ' in’ i .nv; com nitlOC: VV '■ I 1 ' "•: R: ;‘d. • tiring ' . v Thero \mv also arrangements iy iu:,i • R .... Mis? Edith Fleming .spent, the veekr-nd m Mm .u.o-n. X C irhere she aci-ncl; ii i>,uvalauit ate fil'Vlce :a a s M: ■ - rone v»uyi i F: umiv.: who will >e grade. • thi week from Hive I a h Fehool All tlrn t end of Mr a. Edward forthirv too IVi I ('!!!>"! tll atloms to Mr. No.Miu ton who traduates 'a: wi vk from Show Jniversm . These garden chib members de erve m 1 ■■ h pi *. ■■■ -,-.r ♦ lira un iring effou> to keep tin public nformed < n "\vhr; - am s wnere ’ md how to a .a e it. Tire follow ir.-a member? have ust corr.pi;' l . d a .-hort cour e in lower arrangement at. A&T Col* Bge. G; <e. .-boro. Mrs. Jennie Bayra -. Mr Edith jOng, Mrs. N due Scott, Mrs. Hei st Thompson. M: -. Vivian .'ntiif ler. Mr? Koyv- at Boona. Mrs. breta C- trr; rn . Mr. Ercolle Sell trs, Mrs. Shirley I, Saur. Mrs. livelyr. T. K. ad and M: Tan me 'ones of the .funic i club. BWD CONCERT The Junior and Senior Bands of lordan S” liars School had plan ted an op.-it ■:> c-anc-i-t lor Sun lay afternoon but because of the howers. had to perform in the laisdroom which did not- matter, fire loyal friends will hear that land anywhere any place, and m.U>y ft, Mr. R, L. Carmichael is ii rector FACCAL.M'Ri *TF SERVICE A capacity audience watched he. graduates of Jordan Sellars jenior Hiyh School march down he isle then joined them in sing pg "Fc-r the Beauty of the Earth” ter H, i ep-Pb. r p:tP: of First Saptist. Chur.-- gave t;-,.- -.nvoca- For The CAR Os Your Life Hurry To Bill Price BUICK Located At BUICK BLOCK South Main St. Bill Price Buick BURLINGTON, N. C. ■■■RMtt • - wjanaut> , -i -inm ryim mini it _i _i.iwiumillillm ■ularli'iijaJTjiM^j|]Vaig.jiMi^i^^ i jg ssa ra iss sas® wbp fgmr | ©fm^^ Aim high, work hart NffiSsC. Community Federal SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION US South Spring Street BURLINGTON, N. G. • ion. The music was ‘‘Pilgrims’ .1 Chorus” from Tannhauser. The ; principal then presented the i speaker. Dr. Edwin R. Edmonds, • professor of Sociology, Bennett College. Greensboro, N. C, who j brought- a most interesting mes* >• s.ige to the "Class of ’57”, their j >, parents and friends from the 4th \ rhapter oi St, John: “Power to J - become the sons of God”. Theme: : i ■ The Measure of a Christian. The class was urged to reflect credit- j i to God" through their good be- ; - havtor; also pointed up “parent j o responsibility". The message was ■ interesting and informative. Alter 1 :i the recessional. Rev. VV, M. Lake.' e pastor of Ebcnezer Church with ! i a fervent prayer for success of the class gave the benediction.. I iToday decides 'Tomorrow Class Theme t t In cooperation with the school | the local churches dispensed with i i every service. Rev. H. .! Cobb, pastor of First Baptist Church chose for his; • theme Sunviay morning: "What j Memorial Have You?” from Mark ■ - 14:4-5. The aniiomtment, of Jesus'' feet. The sermon was down to j e earth urgin': members to live so j • ;r lives too, would be memorial. I : not only to our fellow men, but ! ■ to God. The choir sang, "Out | 1 of bondage" and two young pea-! i pie came forward to join the i church, William Bozeman and: 1 Diane Foster, We welcome them. [ Mrs. X. P. Klutz*. Mrs. W. T. | -• Hall end Mr R. L. Carmicel of i the Jordan Sellars faculty were • Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ’ • Mrs. Charles Brown. PRESENTS IM.-Vt r The Dramatic Club of the Jor- '■ dan Sellars Hich School present ed “Betty, the girl of my heart” ir. throe acts with the following? ROADS TO SURVIVAL j New Interstate Highway He! fa Aid CD Evacuation I A lire on 9 drawing board to day may someday save your life. That line might be one of ft I j ' ■ "■"'•TT* -,. r ■ , V - IT : " l CIVIL DEFENCE awrfiiary po ;; dee wffi hp needed to great siun> hers to h(Ap rontool traffic W warning of impealmg enemy at tack ever fciijp* SinSm to evace ste, Rsrmtog of crew traffic, ao«J permit'Shg ceeovay ouitKHend traffic only on artorisS* aral ifie great nrban A«ways now being btdtt ■Kdli aid the*** meo in ffieir I thaoklese tank, cfcoa Photo) ; Harry Belafonte Voiunteers | Services For U. N. Colleges j * TYPEWRITERS » ADDING MACHINES Sa)?s & Service AI.TTFF SALES & ' ’ »Clu SERVICE 256 W 7 . Davis St. CA 6 2353 Burlington, N. C. 1 '' !*” P H ILLIPS Bonding Co. 1203 RAUHUT ST. niAL ca i lAL characters: Miss Hattie Davis as ■ Marie, a pert maid who wanted lo be a movie star. Miss Judy! Fonvilie, as Mrs. Jenkins a faith- 1 ■ ful housekeeper; Mr. Kelly Comp j ton, as Martin, a kindly butler; j ! Miss Rosalyn Curry, as Betty; Mr.! ‘ Edward Foster, as Peter Graves, her worried father; Miss Ruthie Clapp as Mrs. Graves, his wife; 1 ! Sylvia Russell as Elizabeth the | ! extravagant stepdaughter and | Stanley Pennix as Jerry Car ! micheal. the millionaire catch of 1 the season. The play was appealing with ! romance, tears, and laughter. The j best, performance given by the j group and thoroughly enjoyed by j an appreciative audience. THE RECREATION DEPARTMENT Totland Nursery presented its second annual closing exercise | Friday evening with parents ami i joined in singing “America", "The Pledge To the Flag” was? made by 1 j the children. Mr. J. T. Moore” ' gave the invocation and Little } I Miss Jennifer Byrd the welcome | | address; portrayal of nursery | rhymes, “Jack and Jill", “Jack Be; 1 Nimble", “Little Bo Peep", “M;=s j Muffet" and others. Master Michael Brown introduced the; j speaker, Mrs Dor. Spaulding,! | president of the Jack and Jii! : Club, who was guest, speaker for; j the evening. Mrs. J. D. Brown. ; awarded the certificates. Th 11 • closing remarks by Mr. R. E. Me-; Intyre arid music by the nursery children. Nursery School Children: Mas -: ! ter H. Michael Brown Miss Jen nifer Byrd, Miss Sandra M. Davis, Miss Claire L. Hanner, Miss Syl via R. Nichols, Miss Cassandra. Nixon, Miss Eloise Ratliff. Miss America's yoadr to survival, a part of the 41,000-mile Nshonsl System of Interstate and Defense Highways that will be carefully laid out over the continent within the next 12 years. * • • THIS INTEGRATED $33,000,- 000.000 network the world's greatest public works project— will include freeways running front the heart of major cities to the outskirts sod beyond. Over these roads, the millions who j live and work in cities could | seek the safety of distance from j a nuclear homb blast if adeqtjate j warning ot impending attack | were given. In norma! times, restless Americans drive 550.060.0nfi- Oto miles * year in private ante*. Families wh«? sdso rely on cars to gee from danger in the event of eivh defense emergency. The automobile is s rolling home in an emergency, the Fed eral Civil Defense Administra tion points out. You can eat and sleep in it. keep warm and dry, tycami vital instructions by ra dio, drive out of danger areas, and even get. some shelter against bla*t or fallout. L - NEW YORK Entertainer Har-j t ry Belafonte has accepted the vice |: chairmanship of New York City's i Uptown Division for the United 1 Negro College Fund Campaign, Lee 1 H. Bristol, president of Bristol-My- i : ers Co , and Fund national cam- j paign chairman, announced recent- i ly_ Mr. Belafonte will serve with - Mr. Belafonte will serve with Mrs. j Mrs. B. Buchanan. New York State j Assemblywoman, who chairs the j < division. j "Mr. Belafonte'* interest in the United Negro College : Fund is typical of his con cern with the heritage of nur country and the progress of T our people.” Mrs. Buchanan said. Born in New York City Mr. 1 :! Belafonte moved with his tumily | '! to Jamaica. BWI while a young j i boy. He returned to New York to j attend George Washington High j j officials' statement concluded. 1 School In lfM4 he joined the IT. S. J Navy for a two-year tour of duty j A dedicated artist, Mr. Rclti- j ; font* has come forward during the past year as the musical historian of the times. His I Eminence Cardinal Stritch of ! Chicago has called Mr. BeU | fonts one of America's most | important artists and. as a Negro, the most important. | The United Negro College Fund I campaign is now under way in 100 cities and college communities throughout the country. The 1f1f.7 goal is $7,000,000. to meet the cur- 1 rent operating costs of th» Fund's ! member colleges and universities. ; Total enrollment is some 23,000 students. Thirty of the Fund's 2j member colleges are located in the South. Sj liiplm j j' . j°V 1 Mda’t T «n into a. i hmsk. I *aa into tJj*;* nr ion** (. Ann Thompson. Master - Marshall Thompson, Master R. Gary Whit taker. Miss M. Kay Corbet. Mast er Thomas L. Poteat, Ushers: Miss Aundrue Whittaker and Miss Dimple Whittaker, Mrs. Annie ' Davis Pennix, Teacher and Mr James Robinson, Director. Missionary Group 6 was guest of Mrs. M. M, Brown Monday eve mug. Theme "Evangelism, the power of Christian Education" was discussed among the mem bers. President is calling a special meeting Monday evening. June 3rd at the home of M. M. Brown, 7 p. m. for one hour. All mem bers are asked to be present. Business of importance. Mrs. Earl Berry. President: Mrs. Harold Vaughn secretary. A Burlingtonian is Woman’s j Day speaker in Cleveland Ohio. | Mrs Guernia Mac Day Mor- j gan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! Walter Day. fill? Apple Street was 1 i* ,. 5 f»: B : P* you and w«Si yoa *§ l i| 0 | ||i mnlimited 1,.,,-,! .|; | J : 1 3i ! ' 1 • i I FORD FLORIST C. L Red” FORD 315 S Spring St ’’ BURLINGTON N. G. -w.w. 111 -,aa^-'prwrffia— om*w l ' G 'tßat of 1957. . I Jennings M. BRYAN AGENCY, INC. 422 S. Spring Street Burlington, N, C. , Phone: CA 7-745 S “The Man With the Plan” INSURANCE * BONDS Representing The Employers’ ; Liability Assurance Corporation. ; Limited - „ . l j 1 | Best 'o.iut,', lor tht yoors oiheeri. Andrews Drug i STORE South Spring St. BURLINGTON, N. C. THE CAROLINIAN guest speakdt for the morning service observing the Annual Wo man’s Day in Sa,. Peters A. M. E Tion Church , E. 142nd Street ! an Bartlette Ava. Mrs. Morgan aUiuided Tennessee A. and I. Uni •'-rsity, graduated from Living- j .ft.<,l; College, Salisbury - , N. C. with | an A.B, degree in Education. She j taught in this state until moving | away with her husband where she ! became associated with the De- i partment of Welfare A. F. A. Di- I vision in Cleveland for two years, j j, fflßfcWl MB your many friands j » »*Y<?>g . ' W*H Alamance Builders, Inc. Suppliant to the Bu’ldm£ Industry HANOVER RD. P, O, Box 1399 Burlington | I ft,., I i "tfltparten* fatoesslee **v ond *k»t ha fcisbfa ” 1 A BnetJ* 1 Oil r Congratulations I CAROLINA HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BURLINGTON, N. G. iU— j ATWATER’S GUARANTEED “A-l w Used Cars j 1957 Ford Fairlane 500 Fordor: Fordomatic. power steer ing, radio, heater, style tone paint, white tires i; wheel covers, fender j . skirts, windshield wash- , ers, back up lights, two i mirrors, vent shades, at BIG DISCOUNT ; 1956 Ford Victoria Tudor: For dormat.ic, radio, heater, styletone paint, white tires, wheel covers, only *1.995 1055 Chevrolet Bel-Air Tudor: i Radio. heater, tutone I paint, white wall tires. | wheel covers, fender skirts. Extra clean. Only $1,295 j 1954 Ford Fordor. Radio, heat er, tutone paint, white tires, wheel covers. One owner, 30.009 miles. Only • $1.095 j 1953 Chevrolet Bel-Air, 2-Dr. Radio, heater, white tires, tutone paint. Only $895 ! 1953 Oldsmoblle 88 Fordor; I. Hydramatic, radio, heat er, white tires, wheel covers, tutone paint, Only $995 j 1952 Pontiac Fordor: Radio, heater, white wall tires, fender skirts. Extra clean. $645 | 1952 Plymouth Belvedere Hard Top: Radio, heater, tu tone paint, extra, clean ' 1952 Pontiac Convertible H.v dramatic, raido, heater, white tires. Only . $395 | 1950 Ford Tudor; Radio, heat- I er, white tires, new in- 1 ter tor. Clean ■ .$395 1949 Pontiac Four Door: Ra- j dio, heater. Extra clean. Only $305 1 ; 1948 Plymouth Fordor: Radio, ■ heater. Only $95 1948 Buick Convertible: Dyna flow, raido, heater . $398 ATWATER MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER SINCE 1912. 739 8. Mabi SI. BURLINGTON. N. C. lacens® No. llQh She is a member of Delta Sigma j Sorority and has served three j years as chairman of the life i members council, Allegheny L'«- 1 rict. At present she is secrete i;?! of the young Women’s Depart i ment of the Akron District. PETiiIPLACE - 1 HALL BONDING CO, SOI RAI7IIIJT ST. Phones CA ,j 359 1 nOllt ® CA 9306 '. L j WELCOME TO MY LADY’S BEAUTY SHOP 100? RAUHIIT ST. Burlington, N. C. ■ • I lii w ~ -- ~~ ! Congratulations | CLASS OF 1957 May Your Future Be Filled With Great Success : j j? I When you need a little lift —. depend or Coke ! Bo ft led £J Txf&r ih& Authority s of the COCA-COLA Bottling Co, of Burlington, N. C. i —--"-■=n^r=r l mai m I We are proud of you on this i grear occasion,. BOSTON j Cleaners &. Laundry j Complete* Laundry Service HATS SHIRTS Fur Storage # U.y-U>L ! Work Called For And Delt vered Phones 6-5586-7 BURLINGTON, N. C . j ftgAraglaa!g3r^^rgt«.' , . i WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JUNE 1. 19 Her husband, the Rev. E E i Morgan, Jr. is the minister of! i Welsley Temple A. M. E Zion j ; Church, Akron, Ohio j Mrs. Morgan presided at, the T, M. BOONE I Tailors Est. 1914 BURLINGTON, N. C. i “88” OLDSMOBILE - “98”~ See Us For The Best In ! —USED CARS-- LILIEN & LEE, Inc. 366 N CHURCH ST. TFJ.UL HO NT 7 448 r. O. Rax Ml BURLINGTON, N, r. j *fgww——»—iwwwg—MW —B9*iwew«tiiani» ■<e i >ww-«i»«»r.pwM,-.--. _ —- HflMi . Q —gOTHinwiniwriiiiii Jim in i jmu ,i k handy Bottled Under The Authority of thi COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. BURLINGTON N C — rtrinwir-rrin _ IRpUolix \ ” 1 /f , '- W j giftc : GRADUAI i ; FROM BULK'S OF BURLINGTON i U I For GRADUATION, For \ ACATION, For EVERY OCCASION | SPECIAL PURCHASE 11 3-PIECE LUGGAGE SET 1—26” PULLMAN 1—21” WEEKEND 1 TRAIN CASE * 5 Ply Bent. Veneer Fran es h| • Covering, Selected to Meet Today';. 3G Travel Demand-. JS * Linings in Eye-Appealing Fabrics ALL 3 PIECES For the Price You’d Expect to Pay Tor 1 Piece I il * i 3v p!u * Pax I BELK-BECK CO. I BURLINGTON, N, C. D.afternoon session closing the 1 Woman's Day Drive, that was an ( overwhelming success, i She wishes to thank all friends ] at, home for congratulations SALVAGE HOUSE I Alamance County’s Largest Used Furniture Dealer Four Good- Will Store/ Open » in s Phone fi.7p.77 j Hi-Way 79 \ BURLINGTON
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 1, 1957, edition 1
24
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