WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1957 wiiii iwn iiFfuwwiww^■.■«» | «imw» | iß>.ni^t»i iiiiww'iPWiw«Ma3«sgifc ROXBORO Mrs »na Beas ley threw a birthday party last Wednesday night, and word got a round that it was one oi the best % ever Cut flowers in the living .room promoted every essence os tb si 1 iv. r reason. < ■ <■:'■.• m 'Set ham sandwiches and soft Hfenks were served ala carte re- Satyrs hid a fir id day C kc i 'ftm;; nme took pr;>- s sen <"• 'te One i ■:•. !-y the® hostc-s and the lighted can d ,1 be '. i v .lob' ob-ss th' jjr stood, ar white ns ‘he rob ot iiv • v stal vir tins: ' be iv r eds that flickered fnen the body < > Mhe heart-shaped b!a?.< lost ;-.s b Siam. ■ i t!:i " *r:d bye : v ‘tl e one fcic blow. The ho.-.. . - we iv : : ■ ~ ibis' f an fiti. v.: V Slb r eh d on b*v- W( ■ fair lire tJa: i it-! is or Virginia— Earnest carte Maggie Johnson—Miss Rene Bow—from Ya nceyvi ] to. Home-towners— Miss Edith Nor wood, Rosalie Johnson. Mis. Get trade Cunnmgharn, P: '■ Holloway -—Mrs. Emma Barnett and the Mis ter Mrs. Mary Bohm? Nath Jordon arid the wife, W. O. Bradsher tSirririr gas man o.’i-the-hilii —and wife happy evented Icif-t \yeok 'ds twins. two baby girls. , Ditto for the James Fullers . ‘‘Trainer" and Anne .. only it's one .. baby girls. Peter Johnson is net who he looks good My man! ROXBORO RAMS The conso-dated Durham R. ms and ftcNhoro Celts burled the lir.-t reund of the State svmi-pro base - KINSTON NEWS Rv Mias Yeti* £ Dunn AT -. VJ X Ibcytor. Jr. entortair eel at a Bridge Parly, f-b.-iv : '' rnor- ■. nir,s: at bar home on East North. Si ] Three tables for icCP - ■ f.ri up in the spacious Kali, where av- : rer.gcrv nl' of pink giodtou : '« i greenery ffit? used for awrs- t tiens During ploy, the hostess, srriS'cn ; by Mis RuV.v'; M. Kornesay served ! cold fni.il, potato chips and chc-.-c wafers with iced drinks After two own :y:c,low of bridge. ! S salad pi te w, « n rv< • ir mb' tion to Mi - Koroc.c.v,. gu:>‘> ; playing Jririmted M, ivncvs Ar- j thur Isler, Marshall Isier. U, Oavio j Kir.es, H E. Beech. Eiir n Cnapmao, j Rufus Ftemman. James Cm .cron, | L. P. c-fi'cheiL Kvarv Kitr.irc am. , Anne B Ingram of Newport News, j Vp . a''"- pi wina were Misses Kath- | rvn A T i "‘ 'V e £ 1 Bynum and Mr; < '-n has j ici.ned her huCbenci. L.; .umoioa | here and will remain permanently, j Mr. and Mr s Robert Phillip' j ■mere- visiting Mrs Phillip? sL“ : • on Chestnut' St. , last week. Mrs, : Bessie Hopkins. Mr.-. Anno B Ingram was gue« ; c* honor at a buffet su; per v/uh ! Mrs. Hem K Fter ' ' hmtvm fn j her beautiful home cm L. Blount : S; on s recent Saturday evening > r,:i.' •- arrived ni 6 p.m and were j greeted by the host css and her sis- ? ter, Miss Rtibye M. Komogay. Three very interesting' games j w re eend'.Ktod by Jlirs P-vol’ne i Kornsgsy anu 'vitirmry v.i b - Clementine Choprcm, V ir- j ginia Payton. Louise Isler and : klu-s ThUma Albritton * The guests wise ’Yor invited ] into the dining wm the : table war decorated web white j llßdioU, on a shell pink bed-: - j ground. Grouped around' the cen ter piece were puik ~md ! hde , plush bottom minicv.';'' French ! Provincial chairs Earn twived j to the gladioli by rtsinty white j ribbons. Chicken i ad with wntb.m.c-nt' | punch and lovely lily t!wrv d ice , cream completed th? menu. __ Other guests were Alls:;- y J M. Jones, Anna M. Kaye. Kother* | me Alien and Mcsdarnes f.icK.m ]cy Battle and Albr-C-i H r r- Mr?--; Besom M- Cox was visiting relatives. Mr*. Beatrice King and —jjuuuu'i*i~iiT l«I11 Sr nJl'i'~' iIV r 111 -"r :jQ UMMV'■ M ART HA | Beauty Salon Corner HILL & JOHNSON ROXBORO. N. C. liin-i -r - —■ ■ v-• •&****twwwi Gf ReidsviEie North Carolina’s Oldest State Bank Celebrating It s 75TH ANNIVERSARY y mber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J. A, HUMPHRIES Groceries and Meats PHONE MIS S2f) Durham Itoad ROXBORO, N. 0. j ball tournament Saturday night by !: dging th 1 Rainy Shell teem of ! Greensboro 2-3. ! But Friday night. 26th. st 8.30 • they take m the fast Roanoke Ra il ids outfit with the old pro Dicy | King on the mound Here's hop ling Hare’s Hick to the Rains. . But Roanoke Rapids will face John Coleman and that* the dif ference . and if he- is right' you can lay odds. Coleman has been a powerhouse on the mound for fourteen years .. | lie first won fame with the Ole ■ Durham F.yr’es back in 1943 He i afterwards changed over to the : old Bahimore Elite Giants and i war eyed by the Brooklyn Dodgers | tat a baseball mongul by the - \V,.:. -of Isi >■ son : \ .Hr, Fir-., ;nd manager of the : Jacksonville Eagles needled Cole | nu-.n into casting his lot with his I nut.fit .The Eagles were a tour |we group which finally settled n .n baskatrfinwrir;, Canada i and won the Canadian league 4 . t ,n: ;. i- j: .. •. u u du jvk: »>» >*. ■ honicU'Hvn i? City, Va . .to 1 rk-tf.* his home i4am U the Boxboro | R»ms | pProhable Line up: Eddie Hud j son, catching. Ai White, center field, Walter Thomas, first base, ; Fme Hayes second base, Joe Day, j s hor‘ slop, Withy Boystnr, third bare, Artis Plummer, right field, John i.Lefty) Coleman, pitching. , D. Darny, ieftfietd.. tic: p.osk of sharon cllb Tli o Rose of Sharon Club of ; i’w First Baptist Church held its I monthiy meeting, Monday evening ’ July iJ, at the home of Mrs. Lor i ,e Roh>r.son on Hillsboro Street, iy Th the President. Mrs. M. U. ' Harris presiding. The devotion was | conducted by the Pres. Mr#.. M. U. j Harris. Mr and Mw Harold Taylor, in j 1 New York last week. j Ml WiiUam Muls of Akron, C- ! Ho. T ft: recently afi-ar -visiting hi# , Ms. and Mrs Joseph F. Mills of near here. While hi re, he I dinner guest of his sisters and j i their families, Mr. and Mrs. Milton j r.t IJn,- a : r, ST and "h; grid i i »'r? Genre-- V.'hitc of Oak St j T’ .-nt vHtr- of the’ Dover on i DM- Ft -,-r-o r.t,- e-d' Aric j i Dovin-'D-i T m". teten-1 *t '' r ! I -r-- T'.r-r f« the fornvr A? - Ella I I • 7ufU.-y Tj: i. Kvw%Si v< ' he-r j ; V O c, . 1 r ,.1-■ i ■ - I I Tnnv ?’ J ones of frit r .incoln ■ i J —r ■ ■ - r.r li. ; rtt< ! e.m-ilvn j j w^rr ~nt rlijoiw m .-!t «r *Vi. j I C.•r-r-Uv -t SO,-; T «♦ j ! home on T. c - oU- Rt r«o- rocontly j I», y<’\ tY'tp]:vr>rJ T")» 1 v V» V*\ _ j v r ;" n»r-h i 'of r H-M I i ■ fir, - r-inn B. ißin” s*nte *fos. I ; o,U':' n-i.-v.'ooro- O'l’O- T c hon- j h’V vF- i-h- : -u-s z- ’o Tlood j i A-Tprl-. 1) C’! ’Vf !'i. Tda ; i vtoo p'i.od-i- r incoJn St: ’*!••. Geo j ; y..., >-,’Th SH'.'e! i . ... .p-p,.,!, ' rh'-utian i SEd yea: ion ■ Worker hns -••eturned j | homo in Cove Ci .- est nr conduct ! trip a two v‘oo’ V v th Confer j ence in Dinwi'.ty. Virginia. At ! tenriin" were sevnrnl voiiih«, from I'Tf "' Bo'-n. K" "tor arv' nirround | in a orcep yr E. Hill, assisted j with conduct; d>^Missions. I St. Au.-rusti*. Eniscopa! Church j Sunday School niovad sn ont ;in , HHlo’vpv perk on Tvcsctay ' The Kinston IntcrdcnOmination- I ;■ i Ushers Union will celebrate its j f'Tth Anniversary at th? St. John Free Will Bartis* Church on Sun [ day, July 28.' a! run. Rev. LE. | Austin, president f Nor'h Caro ! Una Ushers Association will be the i guest speaker. The public is cor ; dially invited to attend. | Quarterly Service - were held at the Firs: Baptist arch on East j St. Sunday, July 21. Rev. TJ G, i Move pastor of trie church deliv j erode morning nd afternoon I messages | The Young Pe i ...'s Christian ! League o? the St John Free Will ! Baptist Church presented a prog- I ram at the church on Sunday [ j ”-i.§bt. July 21 at 8 p.m. I A solo and poem were offered j; by Miss Mary Branch and Mrs. I H">t* Dogggtt, respectively, Guest j | speaker of the evening was Miss 1 Vetta Dunn, who use s a theme ' Youth of the Church, Today and I Tomorrow.” Miss Ora Cox was chairman of the program Commit * ~ REiDSVILLE Laundry Co. INCORPORATED Sanitone Dry Cleaning REIDSVILLE, N. C. Phone DI 9-7044 Unnn iiiii winn *wfi'iini I BIG BILL im BOTTLING : OB COMPANY |g| REIDSVILLE ' 1 u n ,w,n. mm , ~»iiiiiiii,,,, w wijr After the business session a social hour was enjoyed. A deli cious repeat was served by the hostess, Mi Robinson. Among those present were: Mrs. Helen Bullock, Mrs. Sylvia Pointer, Mrs. Isabelle Majors, Mrs. Amelia Sat ThomasviHe Notes Rush Memorial Church News By MRS. ANNIE H THORPE Our services on Sunday were graced with the presence of mem bers of the Dunbar Club of this City. The services began promptly at !1 o’clock am. with the senior choir singing "Cod of our Fathers" with the praver of consecration a rour.d the altar. ..After the singing of the Doxolo gy. "Praise God”, and the pastoral player, hymn No. 533 "O God our help in ages past” was sung lined by our pastor, Rov. \V. D. Carson. The responsive reading was for the 27th Sunday, "God's loving Kindness ” Scripture lesson was then read by our pastor from Jo shua 3rd chapter comprising 1' verses Prayer was offered. Our 2nd hymn. No, 317 "From every stormy wind that blows' was sung while the congregation medi tated. The pastor then chose his text from Joshua the Ist chapter and the Bth verse, "Be strong and and of a good courage: for unto this people shah, thou divide for an inheritance the land, which I swore unto their fathers to give them." The minister began by saying that this was God's charge to" Joshua to be strong arid of good courage. God always advises his people how to lead. He saw in Joshua a very strong leader. I? v, e are strong we will be able to endure hardships One must also bo courageous. This was indeed a poweriul mes sage. It was full of inspiration and enthusiasm, and well received by all who were privileged to witness the same. In the afternoon we were privileged to worship at the Lilly of the Valley Free Will Bap tist Church where our pastor de livered another great message. H? chose the Ist Psalm for his discourse. Being a very hot day at the evening hour the minister spoke briefly from the 84th. Psalm and the Ist verse. "How amiable are thy tabernacles." We are grateful to th? Dunbar Club and extend to other Clubs of the city an invitation to worship with us at your earliest convent f-ncr Mrs. Sarah Davis of 523 E Caber ,.,!S st -i vacationing in Richmond, Va , she plans also to visit other points in Vrginia ' Mrs. Bessie Blalock of OoerUn Rd. is among our sick and shut-ins. LEXINGTON Phonr CH S-0493 I i LEXINGTON ■ Rev. Allen of; i Goodwill and congregation held | I a service at: New Jersey AME Zion Church Sunday night at 8 o ciock. ' Mrs. Frankie Estwick from New ; y or k citv. N. Y. has returnee : heme after • spending several days j with her mother, Mrs. Madeline • Mitchell. , Commander of 12th District State Vice Commander Plum- | er Vine of The American Legion has announced the appointment | of George L Singleton of this! city, as Commander of the 12t,h ■ ’ District of Division Six. Winston- j Salem. Mount. Airy, High Point j Thomasville and Lexington wii.; be under Mr. Singleton's coni- < mand, Singleton has been instrumen-j tal in community work and ser-1 vice for a number of years. He has been Master of Troop '2lO j since 1936. with exception of three years and eight months j spent in the service reaching the i rank of T-4. He holds the Bronze Star medal and unit citation for saving Lt. Henry McGrew’s life. Mr. McGrew’s father at the time was associate editor of the "Times j Picayune”, a New Orleans Daily ■ paper. He has served as command- j er of Post 255 for several years, j and also as chairman of the Amer ’cahism Committee Division, chairman of the Red Cross on two occasions- At present he is Service. Officer of Post 255 A former member of The Laymans League i and a member of the First Bap-; List Church. He and his family, j Mrs Mamye Singleton and daugh- I ter. Esther Mae, live at 207 Hart i man St. Scout Troop 210 Troop 210 of First Baptist 1 Church, spent an enjoyable day |at Boone’s Cave Saturday, July ' 13. Approximately 25 boys saw j for the first time the stamping : ground of this great American j pioneer. I The American Flag was placed ,on the Boone memorial’s right land the troop Flag on the left j The boys pitched tents around j the monument and proceeded to I follow the beaten trials through*: ' out the area seeking their de3- i tlnations. Last but not least, they j entered the cave and proceeded ; to move forward. The area, was ! then policed to look spick, and i span before leaving for home. Guests included Kalford Car i son Sr, who brought. i(je for the ! water cooler, James Bryson car j ried the troop to and from Boone's ; Cave, Thomas carried equipment —along with Scout Master Sin gleton, John Witherspoon, and Charles Carson former scout ! home on leave fiom the Navy Mr. ! Carson served as assistant Scout I Master. Our thanks to Mr. Bryson, the | good deed—transportation, also Mr. McCall and Mr. Carson. i terfield, Mrs Delma Harris, Mrs. j Frances Woods, Mrs. Brenton Nel i son. Miss Rosalie Hay sol, Miss Ru | fey Stewart, Miss Mamie St--wart, i Mrs Lily Johnson, Mrs. M. U, ; Han is, and the hostess, Mrs. Rob ! inaon. i THOMAS VILLE Coach James | Helper has produced one of me j greatest softball teams in the stale j l: is not cut of keeping for Coach j Helper to be a: the helm of a crack j team, for at Church Street High j j School where he is coach, his | ■ terms are always top bracket com- j I pt tition. As director of Thomas vflle’s Memorial Park he has cenered | what he calls the best softball ’ players in North Carolina, and his j I team record gives him somewhat i ! of a license to crow. His out fit is sporting a 10-1 re- ! ; T■ ■ .-.H;;,- -hp t-ll -h p, tet : Recreation League 5-0 of which I bis team is a member, i ThojnasvSlle 12, Winston-Salem Ramblers 5; Thomasville 24, States ! villeviHe i, Thomasville 9, Ra j leigh Lassiters 7: are just a few i of the teams that have been taught | a course in softball by the Ram i biers. Read about Thomcsville’s softball team on sport page next \ week. Helper boasts of such stars r:s third John Coleman. I first, baseman James Simms, short I stop j.James "Slop” Holt and. of j course. Helper himself is team’s Joe Dimaggio in cent erf iold. The t'-am is open for sanies with | good clubs and will take on any : chib. Memorial Recreation Park h3s | one director James Helper, three ! life guards, Ace Carter. Aaron i Aughiry. and Leroy Marshall. As- I sistanf director is Mrs. Marion j Payne. If you think well of your team | write coach Janie? Helper, 117 j Forsyth St. Thomasville. N. C ; i«maniunnui«nn mu mw A Good Investment! A Possible $50,000 A Year Business DUSTY FINANCE LOAN CO. —A Good investment. A possi ble. $50,000 year business, estab lished over 4 years, Owner will ing to invest with buyer. For in formation . . .PHONE BE 5-1697 | FLO INTERPRISES | 900 E. Market St. Greensboro BURLINGTON BY MRS. M. M. BROWN 801 Apoie St. Dial CA 6-3231 | ZONE MEETING BURLINGTON—Zone 7 will be, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wagstaff to Glen Raven, Tues-1 day evening at 8 p.m. Ail mem bers are urged to be present and 1 on Urns. PARTY Stop, read, then coroe to our party Saturday cn tire church lawn from 9:00 a.m, until. First Baptist Church. Zone 11 will have hot chicken, fish, hambergers, all day with cake, pie and ice cream, lemonade. MISSIONARY UNION MEETS The Missionary Union of First j Baptist Church will meet Mon- * day evening at 7:30 p.m., at the] church. All groups are expected, j Mrs. Mae Ola Ford, a native of j Lake City, Fla., was a Sunday' worshipper at the First Baptist Church. . LOCAL CHURCH NEWS First Baptist Church. Rev. H. J.; Cobb, pastor, observed Woman's i Day, with an all-woman’s choir, j and Miss Spencer a. Thomas as chairlady. who presided most charmingly, presenting Mrs. Ida F. Jenkins of Greensboro, as guest speaker for the morning | service. j Her theme: “Bass”, j The test of civilization is found ! in a nation’s women Story of j the woman at the well—How her i eyes came open when she found 1 ! “The Man” who could tell her all. j Everyone enjoyed the pleasing way the speaker presented “Bags and Their Use”. PASTOR SPEAKS Th&t afternoon Rev. H. J. Cobb j spoke at. Union Ridge, accompani ed by Mr. Bobby Walker. The oc casion was Men’s Day. Mr. V. D. Jenkins, husband of the speaker and Mrs. Jessie Free-: man of Tuscaloosa. Alabama >sis~ \ ter of Mrs. Jenkins), weie also guests. j Mr. Ernest, Hobbs of Detroit, j Michigan, was among our Sunday I guests. He is the father of Miss | Catherine Hobbs. William Clinkscal, Jr., spent j Wednesday with his grandparents j and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. j Clinkscales and Miss Iris Clink j scales, in Graham, ! R.TJJ, had an attendance of | over 100, Keep coming friends. Evening service by the youth of | our church was under the able j leadership of Miss Virginia Troliinger and Mrs. Julia D Brown. The senior choir provided the music under the direction of Mrs. H. B Banks Mrs. Brown presented Miss Peg -! gie Compton as first speaker on “Youth's Place In the Sunday School”. “Youth's Place, in the Baptist Training Union, Where the Bible Is Studied and Preparation for Christian Living Is Made”, was presented by Miss Alla, Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuller, showing how love and for giveness will develop good Chris tian citizens. “Youth's place In the Choir” by Mias Keith Pen-’ nington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warren, who, gave in detail the services that could be rendered through music for pleas ure and the elevation of the heart and soul when singing and serv ing. She also offered a challenge to young men to join and help serve. Rev. W. M Lake, pastor of. Ebemeezer chose for his theme. ; after the opening service. “The ! Hunger Promised” AFTERNOON SERVICE The “Law of Cross-Bearing”. If any man would come after nr let him deny himself, take up the Cross and follow Me. MEBANE Mr. Billy Ray, formerly of Me bane, returned to his home, Bronx. New York, after spending a week ! here with his family. He is the i son of Mr. James Ray of Me bane. | Miss Came L. Crawford, form- Fayetteville St. Baptist Church By MRS. R. W. JUDKINS At 9:30 a.m. Church school was opened by Mr. Luther Hunter pre siding as Supt. Mrs. Lula Bass was j in charge of the primary and the beginners department.. The lesson was reviewed by Rev. J. E Marks Ha brought to us some very inter ting thoughts. 11 o’clock service was opened by Senior Choir No. 1 rendering mus ic. Opening hymn. "Am I a soldier of the cross”. Invocation by Rev J W. Jones, Scripture lesson by Rev. John A. Thomas of Shaw' University, followed by a prayer Rav. Salisbury of Charlotte. Rev. Jones spoke from the book of Re velations, the 3rd chapter and used for his subject the “Seven Seals”. This was an uplifting mes sage and was enjoyed by * full house. At 5 o’clock the Missionary held its regular monthly meeting with Mira, J. W. Jones presiding. F.ve;: trig service at 7 o'clock was con ducted by Rev, Salisbury, Invoca tion by Rev. J. W. Jor.es. Scripture lesson was read by Rev, ohn A. Thomas, taken from the 26th chap ter of St, Luke. A Message was de livered by Rev. Salisbury, who used for his subject “The right way of life * This was s very touching message and was enjoyed by ev eryone. Efiand News EFLAND Mr. Ervin McAdoo, Mrs, Ossie Snipes, and daughter, Woaatta Snipes, motored to New York Thursday whore Mr. Ervin McAdoo’s wife is in summer schooL While there they v/ill visit many friend*. Mr, Louis Douglass and wife is visiting his friends, and kindred in Efiand, from Brad dock. Pa They will Speed 2 week* In gfland : erly of Mebane is visiting her I family and friends in Mebane. I The Rev. E. F, Mebane, who was j very ill, has improved a little. | Misses Hattie and Willie Mae i Foust spent Sunday with Mr. and ] Mrs. Archills Lee of Mebane. i Mrs. Fannie Mebane of Raleigh • left Saturday night after spend-! ing a week with Mrs. Susie Ma- j lone of Mebane. Mrs. Viney Watkins of Char- i lotto is now' visiting Mrs. Mary Loyd of Mebane: also visiting Mrs. Lloyd is Mrs. Ethel Watkins of Charlotte. Miss Corrina Flagg of Philadel - phia spent a week with Miss Pearl 1 I Mebane and family. Mr. 'Willie Chambers, formerly! jof Mebane, has returned to New j York after spending a w eek with ! i his family. Mr. Elwood Oliver announces 1 the marriage of his daughter, Miss | ! Margrett Ann Oliver, to Mr. Wil i Ham D. Ferguson. The- vows were ; spoken Saturday evening in a sim- j i pie home ceremony on July 20th 1 j with just a few members of the j family and a few friends. Mrs. | Ferguson is the daughter of Mr. ! Elwood Oliver and the late Mrs. i! Margaret Oliver and received her education at. Jordan-Sellars High ; School and is now employed at a local school. Mr. Ferguson is j the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin i Ferguson and received his educa- i j tion at Jordan-Seliars High i > School, served two years in the U- S. Army and is now employed I by a local construction company, j The couple is now at home, at i 1312 Thomas A.ve. There was 3 dinner given re- ! • cent!y in honor of Mr. and Mrs. ! ; William D, Ferguson, The Rev. Sherman Wright of i Burlington was guest speaker at the 2nd Presbyterian Church of | Mebane. Mrs. Wright was a guest I Used Furniture! • Terrific Values ■st Low Down Payment I & Easy Terms j COLONIAL j Furniture Company 236 E. FRONT ST. BURLINGTON. N. C "SALVAGE 1 HOUSE ; Alamance County’s Largest Used Furniture Dealer Your Good-Will Store Open 8 to 8 Phone 6-7277 Hi-Way 70-A BURLINGTON CA. 8-9371—NITE; CA. 6-7048 ;| THOMPSON AUTO SERVICE Repairs On Ail Makes j i of Cars I Wrecking Service ,j COMPLETE ELECTRIC SLR. DAY & NIGHT Hydramatic Serv. of AH Types Body Fender Repairing and Painting Serv, i BURLINGTON. N. C Wm. G. THOMPSON, Prop. u - . - —— ~ ~ - —* 1 J. C. HARRIS LUMBER CO. j Sec Us For Your Building Needs | “Your One Stop Building j Supplier” i 704 SOUTH SPRING ST. Dial CA 6-9321—P.0, Box 688 BURLINGTON, N. C. l ’sl Mercury 4-dr Sedan Ex tra clean. $595 ’53 Chevrolet Deluxe, 4-dr. Se dan $995 ‘52 Chevrolet Club Cpe., Few , er Glide $645 ' ’sl Buick 4-Dr. Super, One owner $695 ’SO Hudson 4-dr. Sedan $195 1 BILL PRICE BUICK Incorporated l S. MAIN ST. BURLINGTON W. R "Bill” HUNTER [ TOMMY OOLKMAN JAMES E CItOSS JAMES “PEE WEE” HALL Salesmen l handy Bottled Under The Authority of the COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. BURLINGTON, N, C PAGE THIRTEEN of the church. Mr. Lucius Enoch of Pennsyl vania visited his mother, Mrs. Ma bel Enoch, of Mebane recently, T L. JEFFREYS, Pres. G. c. AMICK, Vice-Pres, CENTRAL MOTOR & TIRE CO., Inc. DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Telephone 3-3981 THIRD & CLAY STS, MEBANE, N. C. | J. M. MILLER | & SON LUMBER COMPANY Phone LO. 3-3484 MEBANE, NO. CAR. mi »i■ i7i mi ■■■ ,7„y, " - . H nwiwnArwMiVr R. Nelson Pender flationwide Insurance LIFE - FIRE ’ AUTO HAIL Phones LO 3-7195 Home: LO 3-34"2 . MEBANE, N. C. ■-rotmimT.rn-Tt-TiTr.-chit ri> ■ in i m i ■■iiiimhiiii wi umi VICTOR’S CLOTHING CO. LADIES’ & MEN’S READY -TO WEAR | ’ CLOTHING 104 WEST FRONT ST. Telephone 6-4947 BURLINGTON, N. C, ATWATER’S GUARANTEED “A-l” Used Cars 105'* Ford 9 passenger Coun try Sedan, heater, white tires, clean. Only $1595 j 1956 Ford Customline Fordor, heater, styletone paint, while tires, padded dash. 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Only $895 i 1946 Cadillac, 4-door Sedan, Hydramatic, radio, heat er, white tires $295 | ATWATER MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER SINCE 1912 73!) S. Main St. BURLINGTON. N. C. License No. 1709