Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 3, 1957, edition 1 / Page 13
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. AUGUST 3, 1937 ROXBORO-REIbSVILL® BURLINGTON «« Mima mi.- - ,~r -if—l■ 4t * j __ _ _ ROXBORO - The Galbrr-nth’s •Cliff and. Sarah l social calendar and guest list for the past week, toads like a miniature brochure prepared by Lady Ashley on the evi of a Waldoftf-Asioria Cotillion coming- out-party... The Hen > Van Dykes of New ark N, J. were listed as vvarm and close friends on vacation The A. 1. Spears of Charlotte . big wigs In the top bracket ex ecutive circle of North Carolina Mutual were in to head the par ty to the exclusive summcr-com puny-eutipg held in R.-,%-, >h i .cry year . Mrs, Speers is the sister of Mrs. Galbreath The v. eek’s guest* included All- American footballer Car! Gai breath (brother to C’iff> and wife Rennie (stenog at North Carolina College). The McNairs of Fay etteville George and Madeleine: Mrs McNair. <>.=-*• r to Mr. rjal breath, is Supervisor of Beaufort County Miss Annie Map Galb'-eath of New Orleans Louisiana and num erous other '... were hostified by 'he Gaibrcaths throughout the past week in their lovely home at 117 Scncoi Drive. Reid Bolton was ceiled to Brook lyn. N. Y„ last week to attend the funeral of his brother Carpenter Bolton, who left Roxboro some 23 years ago. REAMSTOWN TIGERS The Battling ReatriStown Tigers roftball team .’girls) defeated the Durham Blue Jays 10-3 here Sat urday evening on Panther Athlet ic Field. "Pee Wee" Boyd s girls from Durham, jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first ining, but the Ti mers bounced back in the bottom half of the first with live runs. In the fifth Inning Tiger Silvia Richmond blasted a mighty three run homer, scoring Rachael Hol loway and Carolyn Ward to seal the lid on the. disappointed win ning hopes of the Durhamit.es. Pitcher Carolyn Word slammed n two run homer in the- seventh, scoring her batter v mate Jessie.. Hunt. The slants and dips offered to the Blue Jay batters by Pitchers Carolyn Word were too puzzling for the visitors to handle, Catcher Jessica Hunt and third baseman Carolyn Carver were among the top performers for the Tigers. The Tigers are owned and coached by Mrs. Ruth Blackwell Faison and to date have not lost game. Tiv" to’Du ham f.-r a night game Wed. Aug. 7th. THE ROXBORO RAMS ARE STILL THE ROXBORO COLTS The consolidated Durham Rams and Roxb-oro Colts still can't beat Roanoke Rapids and pitcher Diey King, The CoP? have been the only X pro team admitted in tin St-’dr tournament during its 18-year ex istence. Managers Melvin Bates and Bush Robinson have gathered pit kinds of recommended players to them for the tournaments for the past four years; but all have petered out in the pinches. The Roxborn Rams to date is mi nus the C - bre of ball players that can undergo tournament pres sure. They burst at the seams when the going is rough Pitcher John Coleman has had plenty of tournament experience and against much better teams than the ones listed in the present tournament . but that was ten years ago., and it’s a pity that he can't recall some of those years with ten days rest he is still the best around . but he was once a bic league, pitcher in hush league territory Lamb Barbee the field maanger of the tournament Roxboro Rains is an old pro. and he demonstrated that Friday night when Dicy Kins was mowing down Ram batters in order with runners on, and Barbee came off the bench as a pinch-hit ter and walloped King's first pitch over the left centerfield wall scor ing three run and pitting the Rarns ahead by three ..but not for long, for the Ram's so-called in field committed six errors and gave the Rosemary - Patterson Town-Roanoke Junction and Ro anoke Rapids fall same piece' boys a 12-6 ball game Willie Royster, crack Person County High School baseball star seems to be the best infielder in Ihe Ram s line-up To date no er rors for Royster He’s headed for higher places, if he can bring bis stick work up on a par with his M A RTHA Beaiiiy Salon Comer HILL & JOHNSON ROXBORO, N. C. REIDSVILLE Laundry Co. INCORPORATED San i tone Dry Cleaning REIDSVILLE, N. C. Phone Di 9-7044 ", -i-r-r- irrtnnnmminirr n—mm inama HUMPHRIES Groceries and Meats PHONE 5513 HUH Durham Road ROXBORO, N. C. : | glove work. Wednesday night the Rams . ! Celts will play Norlina—a country ; team—ls they can't show any pow | :r class or coordination against | them, then they should retire to j the bleachers and pay 7) cents to come in All that talk about what we can do and how it should be done and who can do this 1 and who can’t do that, is bleacher | Girl Member Os A Sepia Death Gang Released • i CHICAGO fANPi - The third : 1 and final member of a three per i , son gang charged with the shot | gun slaying of a 17-year-old Neg i ro youth here in April, won her ! freedom lari week >s criminal j court iiiclgf Harold P OT .•nncll i tossed out murder charges against 1 i her. The female Ran* member i t -yeeir-oi«l Milk i ’.vus no accanipSicL o: 1 avid \ an uerstcissf, is, and Dennis Mos- I ROCKYfgNT p WHAT’S IN A COLLEGE NAME? I I ROCKY MOUNT—It is inter . jesting to note the discourse of . Lynn Kisbet, prominent afternoon . daily newspaper correspondent for I Tarhec-lia. anent, what he term ! ed, the need of changing the i names of three State- colleges for ■ Nt -.rocs which now bear the names |Of their respective cities, namely; Elizabeth City State Teachers College, Fayetteville State Teach i ers College and Winston-Salem j State Teachers College. Newsman Nisbet reasons— and j not without a degree of logic j that since these colleges are not : considered to serve their local | areas alone mow drawing stu dents from afar) their names j should be changed so as to con form to their present functions ! as "regional institutions.” Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch TELEPHONE OPERATOR ROCKY MOUNT A Rocky j j Mount lass. Miss Gwendolyn In- j i gram, who took a business course | at a Baltimore business school, i was home last week to attend the j funeral of a relative. She states i that, she is currently employed as | a telephone operator in New York | City and resides at 172—17 Sayres I Avenue, Jamaica, Long Island, N. j Y. Moral; It. pays to be trained.! B. J. Neal, a Virginia native, j j now resident of Baltimore spent j j a few days visiting his daughter j and her family, Rev. ana Mrs. H. j j E. Williams of Atlantic Avenue. I The Rev. and Mrs. James IT , Costen of Mount Pisgah Presby j terian Church, will be vacationing : in Spartanburg. S. C. and States* j ville. N. C. Angus’ sth through i 9th. Mr. Costen will conduct re i viva! service sat a . church near Statesville. The J. B. Barrens expect to j visit briefly in the Charlotte- i ■ Statesville area also during the j j first week in August. Dr. and Mrs. 1.,.. P. Armstrong have been vacationing in and 1 around Atlantic City. N. J. for the ! past fortnight Had a line from newly-wed Jim* 1 my Simmons. Jr., who i > summer j in? by the .sea. down at Nags i Head. N. C. where the sleeping i is cool j 'Tidbits By Beth’ By Y. Elizabeth Dunn | KINSTON We noted with pride and admiration the week } VvYilch ended July 26 and the eag i erness with which the little boys : sold The CAROLINIAN for the • first time. Heading the list in i sales was Master Willie Ambrose of Mitchell Wooten Ots. Other a* lert youths who we are enjoying working’ with are Milton Dove, I Jr., Randolph Thompson and | Charles Sanders,ll, all of Lincoln , St. Expected to join in the sales this week is John Sutton, Jr, of Carver Cts„ who was vacationing in New York previously. These youths are being encouraged by their parents. You too can help them bv buying the paper regu larly, They are now setting worth* I while and early training In the field of earning. We read with interest the ar ticle recently which stated that the Treasury stamped, “In God I We Trust” on paper money for the | first time on July 26,. With that 1 initial stamping two new print ! lng presses went into operation, j All of us are familiar with the [ inscription which has been car | tied on coins for a long time. Two ! years ago Congress authorized it i for paper money. The inscription I will appear on a new series of i one dollar hills, on the reverse, or ! green side, just above the large I word “One”. These new bills will also carry the signature of incoming, Treas | ury Sec. Robert B. Anderson, who J takes over ihe position which ;alk .and that's where the major i ay of fellows play their best game j in the bleachers, j "A man might fail; but he is not a failure until he starts Warn ! ing somebody else." The majority ; ! of our present day players always i | blame the other fellow for losing ; I the game. Count his errors, 1 j strike-outs and miscues and you'll ; j see why he wants to blame the • ! other fellow. HU, 18, on the night ' inders tees admittedly shot to death young ( urtis Bivens, a 17-yrsr old Negro youth. Vandf-rsteeg ar.ri Moffat were freed of charges in a case that • stirred Negroes and many wrote persons in this city. Ihe Miiler girl wa* lo have been bieti separately from tin ><»uth.-, hui *i». itiii'gedtv turned states witness in the j triai. 'j The writer missed Nisbet’ 1 ? orij i inal writings along this line, but ; 1 saw his July 23rd column which ; | discourses at length on the mat -1 j ter. We would like to remind. Tor ' j heeiiana— before they take any j' hasty action in changing names— ’, that Atlanta University bears its ‘ : city's name and draws students from all over the nation Likewise ’ Talladega College, Talladega, Aim, ’j and New York University, the lal ! ter drawing support from all over I the world. There are many others ! in the same category So why ■ j change the names of the three ;; state colleges for Negroes every 1 25 or 30 years? Could it be that there is an ;. underlying desire to divest them ■' of the name of the city where •; they are located? That appears ' to be. the answer. GHIST FACES M\NSLAUGHTER CHARGE . . . | T'ne many friends of David. D j Gins’ Nash County teacher, have been saddened Ghisl was involved in the tragic auto accident which caused the instant death of his wife. Mrs. Katie Battle Ohist. and Emmett Eedgepeth. a neighbor, last, week; and that Mr. Ghlst has been charged with manslaughter j as a result of the wreck between | his car and that of Edward Justa, j young white student golfer. Justa [ was critically injured. Six chil j dren riding with Ghist and the victims of the fatal accident were hospitalized with varying degrees of lesser injuries. REV. GAY VISITS The Rev, Richard C. Gay, Jr., assistant pastor. Concord Baptist. Church, New York City spent a vacation and "second honeymoon” with his wife and son here during | the past, few weeks. Rev. Mr. Gay j was remarried a few months 'ago Ito his former wife, Mrs. Helen j Parker Gay. They were feted at a reception last week by family and friends. After two false starts, it is an pounced that Mount Zion Baptist Church here is expected to call a pastor soon. The pulpit has been vacant for nearly two years If is said the officers are awaiting word from a prospect. 1 1 George M. Humphrey held Tins : j was the first change in design m _ | paper money since the Treasury ’ j cut the size of its notes in 1929. 5 1 This is the time of year when 11 you’re enjoying to the hilt your i! summer vacation but at the same i j time you can't help but realize ■ | that school days arc not too far '; away. A county teacher was re* , j minding herself last week that she I j has only one month before open i j lng day, > i Another reminder here is the ■ j new 12-room Bynum Elementary • j School, located near the Hollo ' | way Pool here It's very near com ' pletion now and Is scheduled to be > ready for the fall term. How often do you find a wom ■ an who will tell you her correct 1 age. net to think of increasing it. | It does happen, ns we have refer ence to the “Miss Universe" win ner who almost lost, her title when it was discovered that she Increased her age and. actually - was only 17 instead of the requir ed 13. In Winston-Salem last week a man was tried for assaulting his wife. It seems he soaked her with lighter fluid and set. her afire be cause she wore “pedal pushers” The judge wanted to know what "pedal pushers” were. Never knew gnnts could irk anyone to such an extent. The weather here was Ideal when this was written. Moderate ly warm days and cool comfort able nights. Who could ask for I anything more. j $ ! r ————-j j I Planning A Vacation? «v- Then Play It Safe! •' y j ! ’ Are you ready for your two- | i weeks-with-pay vacation? Arc you j ! safely ready 7 Here are sugfes ! lions for you vacationers bc-fone i | you ! eav.‘ home. '■ Newspapers: step their <3ef-veyy. j Or, ark the carrier t-o forward a i j vacation pack once a week. Milk; caved until you return. Waters tighten nli fMeets. »•»- • side end env. Leave lavatory and ! ’ ti h drams open. Electricity: tun: oU the master !;.<■• teli, r,e tin plug ail tights and ! appliances. j Moors and window-: lock there i hvt leave your shades at usual M .1- ?>•<• • .irrar.gemenls with. \ a neighbor ,»• the post master so it | N' ljiibor-: leave your vacation j ! address aad a key tv.-It a depend- ; . ,* fy ‘ -1 ft ’ ,-r J. r* *li A•" T> V» /nl’ /> » 'V) | I packager « t.-lcpra ny, cheek for i ' ‘cuds, we; !•.’;• healer and sign* oj i | theft. | | Insects: r crow" ,g in- ; | sects take i.j vacation. They tore j J to thast on j/u:;;- possessions. Leave i j a silent, tiU yt ea re taker bfh'nd. j i Fur instance, did you. know, cne j 1 thin coat Freen-ax, the I | liquid seif polishing door v or, docs J i 2 jobs in one ear;: operation! it i j gives an a> ’i-iiip shore to ail | j floor' . With. ' o further cor,!, it amc : | spreads -i pwerini, cartooned in- I ! S'" . KffISTON NEWS BY MISS YETTA E. DUNN : 528 LINCOLN ST. TEL. 3260 KINSTON Ensign Otis j . ’ Brooks v. - a recent guest of the | . j Stephen Carruway's hvio. ! John f.nd Sharman Blake c.£ j Brooklyn. N Y. are vacationing j ! ■ here with Mr. and Mrs. James • Gray end' family on Oak St. Mr. and Mrs Willard Holley, j , >. Tyrone/. Qu'norly and Stephen j 1 : j Carraway, 111 have returned here 1 : after visiting relatives in N. Y. | 1 Miss H L Gray returned home j : i 1 recently after visiting friends and j i relatives u Washington, D. C. ! j and Brooklyn. N. Y ! Mr Wiley Beil of Oak St is j visiting his children in New York. ' Mrs J H Banks, who is attend- | ;ng summci school at Virginia j , ; State was home for the week-end. J Mr and Mrs. Randoloh Dawson ! . and c' ild:'er> Brenda and Andveo of ] of N V. arc visiting relatives and i | Wrnds here. Mrs. Edna A Brv.-.nt and Mrs. j : Ann e R Bryant are attending • rummer school at A 9c T college. I Among local person who roc-, nt : Iv completed .six weeks of summer • ! school study at A & T were Me?- dames Anne Grene J.loore, and ; Raye. Jr.. Jim H Jones and j ■ 1 Dniscills Hearn. Also Alexander i ! I Thomas Dumv il Mrs. Louise Jones Burton and r G oer aunt Miss Verna Mm. Jones ! 1 j children of Wash., D C. visited j .j on Shine Si last week. >■ Mr. Preston Rhodes; of Ports , mouth, Va, was guest of his sister, i M's. Julia Garner on Shire St. • 1 last week. Mrs. Garner is now vi -1: siting her brother in Portsmouth. Mrs. A.lyce Hubbard is home as : | ter having attended summer school 'j at the University of Cincinnati. ’' Motoring w ith Mrs. Hubbard here ! for a weeks visit were Mrs. Julia j Hubbard Kelly and Misses Clara ’ ,and Lillian Miller of Cincinnati. Mesdames Mottie R. Ambrose, i j Juanita Mills and Florence W'J r j lisms are vacationing m NmvYork. \ ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman of , | Llincoln St. were visited last week i j by their four daughters. Here from ; l San Diego, Calif, were Mis. Hor r j tense C. White and son Shelby, j Alvin King and Mr and Mrs. Har • i oid Stafford and son Cedric.. Mrs. t j Mrs. Mary C. Mobanc is a resident I I of White' Plains. N. Y. I I Anna M. Raye and Mesdames Al s I Club met. with Miss V. M. Jones I i -Ji.i v- | El Rocco Club. Inc. ! Cafers to il! Kinds of Tariles j Private Parties A Specialty j jj Phones BH 2-8497 -- 4-!Ufi« ji 1910 E. Market Si. | . GREENSBORQk N. C. j 5 ! ! Phone BR 2-41.33 ’ I I il S. T. WYRICK : And CO, l| r j Office Furniture & Supplies I > J Complete Office Planning j Service H7 N Greene St. ■jj GiaTfNSBORO, N. C. J I ,j | K OITA lls f I oisrtuto noM &mtN - »o Ntoo# § i CHARLES lACOUIN el tie. ins., Phil*., Ti> 1 tm caroLnsriAH BY MRS. 3*. M. BROWN j BURLINGTON Mist. Wanda : Lee Vaughn, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Vaughn of Morgantown, e gradu- j ate of Jordan Sellars High School and has now- completed k course ; in nurse tiaining at A&T College i in Greensboro is now holding a | position at Rowan General Hospi i tal. Salisbury. "VVe wish, for her j the best. PERSONALS Mrs. Anna Warren, special work ! or cf Alamance County spent, last Thursday in High Point attending n conference of the Woman's i Convention. i Miss Annie Gant left Sunday as hostess Mrs. Flanagan and Miss Jones were high scorers and Miss Helen Isler received the consola tion prize . Light refreshments were served and a lour of the ci’y was included in the social hour. Others in attendance were Miss Anna M. rßaye and Mesdames Al t'; la R. Hines, Louise Isler. Vir- Sinia Payton and Clementine Chapman. Mrs. Marilyn Cogdell, Lenoir County Case-worker underwent surgery at she Chapel Hill Memo rial Hospital last week. Her con dition v.as reported as satisfactory. Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Wallace of 618 E. Lenoir Ave. were held Wed July 24. at the Si. Augustus A.M.E. Zion Church. Rev T W Coleman, delivered the eulogy Burial followed in the Ce dar Grove Cemetery. Lane’s Fu neral Home was in charge of the service. Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Heicru Jones of the home; Mis. Hilda Willis. Brooklyn, N Y.; Mrs. Ida Watson Baker, Brooklyn; one brother and one sister; seven grandchildren and ten great grand children. Funeral services for Mrs. Har rii-t Lawson of the Seven Springy Sec'ion. widow of the late Brock Lawson, were held Fri. at the Lawson Chapel Church in the Sandy Bottom Section. Rev. I. H Daughty pastor, officiated. Burial followed in the Spencefield Cemetery. Among survivors are four chil dren, Mrs Rosa Lee Nobles, Mrs. Marie Grady, Albert Lawson and Brock Lawson, Jr. Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Becfon Pearson of Brooklyn, N.Y. were held in Brooklyn on Wed. July 24, and burial folowed there Thurs. morning. Survivors include three children. Jimmy, Naomi and Alvin of Brook lyn, three sisters. Miss Nancy bec ton and Mrs. Carolyn Whitfield of Brooklyn; Mrs. Pearlie Bryant of ■i ones C.; three brothers. Raiford and RdTisom Becton. Jr. of Jones Co.; Rev. J. E. Becton of Aliquippa. Pennsylvania. Attending the funeral services in Brooklyn from this area were Mrs. Pearlie Bryant, Mr. Ransom Becton. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rai ford Becton. L. L. Launderette Only Colored on Market “Keeping Your Clothes Clean fs Our Business’’ 813 E. Market St., Greensboro Mrs. Jackie Lmton Thomas Prop, ■ mm ■mwn iwnniOTn— A Good investment! A Possible I $50,000 j A Year Business 1 DUSTY FINANCE LOAN CO. ! —A Good Investment. A possi -1 bin $50,000 year business, estab lished over 4 years, Owner will ing to Invest with buyer. For in j formation . . .PHONE BR 5-1697 FLO INTERPRISES 900 E. Market St, Greensboro si m m [| mwnrn nfiißMinrnw night for Bridgeport, Conn , after spending a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Lacy Gant. Her father returned with her to spend a few days. Mrs. Nancy C. Brown has re turned te* her home in Chicago af ter spending three weeks with rel atives and friends in Burlington, Greensboro and Fayetteville. Mr. and Mr*. T. L. Green of Charlotte and librarian of John son C Smith University spent the weekend with her sisters, Mrs. Harrison Johnson, Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Sadie E. Noble and other relatives and friends. Mr. John Kaith of Apple Street is home from Washington. D. C. Mr. Paul Woodard and Mr. Frank Roberts of North Carolina College were among the morning worship- I per* at the First Baptist Church; j aiso Mrs, M. M. Briggs of Aiken. S. C. j BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Anthony Curry was her- i ored on his seventh birthday with a party Saturday afternoon given by hi* sister, Hilda Gurry si 19 Fulton Street. Guests included his mother, Mrs. ; Mary Curry. Vicky Terrel. Mildred ' Terrel, Regina and Ann Teel. Cas- J snndra Patty. Harvey and Walter j Enoch, Dwight Oliver, Debra j Bowes, Ronnie Gale and Mardell ; Enoch, Mary P. Byrd, Debra Mar tin. Mickey Lawrence, Mall Long, Chailes and Laddie Slade. Out-of town guests were Betsy and Bobby Williams and Mrs. Georgia Ann Vincent of New York City. Many games were played and the honoree received many gifts Tb« hostess served ice cream. 1 ! oak*, mints and peanuts Jteitt* Grave has returned from j New York and Washington. D. C. , where he visited relatives and J friends. Mrs. Ruby L. Jones. Chapel Hill, ; worshipped with us Sunday. CHURCH NEWS Rev. James Carr and daughter. Miss Antrise Carr, and chorus j from Brooklyn, N. Y. will give a program at Green Level Christian Church Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Odell Haith was hostess to j the Pastor’s Aid Society of First j Baptist Church in the basement with Mrs. Lorie Graham as presi- j dent and Mrs. E. C Harvey, sec retary. After this lesson discuss ion, a delightful repast was seved. j ZONE MEETINGS Mrs. Liona Reaves, president, will expect all members to meet her Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the church. Zone 6 will have a dinner meet ing at North Park Tuesday eve ning at 6:30 P. M. After dinner, they will have fun. Mrs. R. M. Earl, president, Mrs. Nellie Walker, secretary. Mr. Robert Fowler, president, Zone 4 invites you to supper at the home of Mrs. Alfred Tate. Shepherd St Saturday evening, 5 until 8. Cubmaster Finley Graves, of Pack 132, Ebenezer Christian Church. Burlington, along with Den Mothers Aretia Garrison. Ruth Graves, Mamie Morgan, Dor othy Ratliff, Marie Sellars and Josephine Vaughn, had an end of the month jamboree Saturday af ternoon, July 27 on the church lawn. Den No. 2 of which Mrs Ruth Graves is Den Mother, along with her co-cub parents, served as hos tess to the other dens and visiting parents and friends. The cub scouts had a grand time rendering music with their home made musical instruments, their project for the month. The cubs of Den No. 2, dressed in their Mayas Indian costume gave a special Indian dance the previous month’s project. Cub scouts Peter Maynard of Den No. 1, and Willie Smith of Den No. 3 were advanced to Boy Scouts. The Woman's Auxiliary to the | Rowan Asosciation held its 49t.h annual session in the Friendship Baptist Church, Cherry St , Win ston-Salem. July 24-26, with Rev. William Franklin Stokes, Jr., pas tor. The theme of the meeting, “The Vision of Glory Through Steward ship." Mrs. F. R Mason, Trinity, N, C., president; recording secre tary, Mrs. M. E. Parsley, Winston- Salem The meeting was spiritually hightened by the lively praise ser j vices, and was informative and interesting. Those attending from Burlington: Mrs, Emma McCoy, delegate, Mrs. J. W Pennix and member of the executive board. Mrs. Manme Dixon, Mr*. Mary S. Gunn, Mrs. Reaves, Mrs. M. M. Brown, Miss Virginia T. Trollinger. Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Cobb, visitors. J. M. MILLER SOM LUMBER COMPANY i Phone LO. 3-3484 MEBANE, NO, CAR. i 1963 Chevrolet Deluxe Four Door Sedan: All extras, one owner. Mechanically perfect $995 1884 Buick Special 2-door se dan. Fully equipped. One owner, Light green finish. extra clean $1696 1858 Chevrolet Bel-Air Two Door Hard Top: Fully equipped, tutone, match ing interior. Sporty $1985 BILL PRICE BUICK Incorporated S„ MAIN ST. BURLINGTON W. B. “B1U” HUNTER TOMMY COLEMAN JAMES E CROSS 4AMER -PEE WE**’ SAIL SaJUsMwu 1 ! ! A number of Bur ling tomans went to Mebane to share joys with Rev. and Mrs. C S, Stroud at Johnson Chapel. The new edifice built in 63 days was dedicated. Tim men's chorus of Chapel Hill, the youth choir of she church and church choir of his pastorate in Durham furnished the music. The dedicatory message was brought by Dr. T P. Duhart of Chapel Hill. Theme: "When a man meets God”, from Exodus. Mrs. J. H. Pittman of Apple St. | was hostess Monday evening to j the Missionary Group 6 After the j lesson theme. Does Rligion Pay? j was discussed by and with Mrs. | Pittman, a delightful repast was j served. Mrs. Earl Perry, president; ! T L. JEFFREYS, Pres G. C AMICK Vice-Pres. j CENTRAL MOTOR & TIRE CO., Inc. ! j I DESOTO - PLYMOUTH j Telephone 3-3981 THIRD & CLAY STS ML RANK. N. C, . jiJLH-jmLn. ii ■■ i m mii—■■■■in i i hi n n ■ruin" in ir CA. 8-9371—NITE: CA. S-7018 THOMPSOH AUTO SERVICE Repairs On All Makes of Cars Wrecking Service COMPLETE ELECTRIC SLR. DAY & NIGHT Hydramatic Serv. of Ail Types i B<»dy Fender Repairing and Painting Serv. BURLINGTON. N. C. | Wm. G THOMPSON, Prop. i| J. C. HARRIS LUMBER CO. See Us For Your Building Needs i “Your On e Stop Building Supplier” 704 SOUTH SPRING ST Dial CA 6-9321—P.0. Box 688 j BURLINGTON, N. C. . ! jT. irr«»l—a, ii ■ in wm rr ■wnwnniiMiiin-ri ii-in-r-nTrrrr- When You Need Farm Supplies See Your Mebane FCX Service * Feed * Seed * Fertilizer * Elec. Appliances * Farm Supplies Owned and Controlled By The Farmers It Serves ! Mebane FCX j Service Riley Hamilton, Mgr. MEBANE . ——— - o B_ f jj ifeSuLAR handy Bottled Under The Authority of the COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. BURLINGTON, N. C. riiEMEMnER , , rAtTon?7Y^ou CaiTGd~~~ COCA-COLAS 5c POPULAR BRANDS SNUFF lie RJR and Other Bag Tobacco .... 5c & 10c l Prince Albert, Half & Half, Velvet, Model Pipe Tobacco 13c Popular Brands of CIGARETTES 19c Package 51.79 Carton Filter Tip and King Size 20c Package 51.89 Carton LONG'S DEPT. STORE WEST DAVIS STREET BURLINGTON, N U. “The Lon* Wearing Sundial Shoes 1 ’ PAGE THIRTEEN Mrs. C. Vaughn, secretary. Mrs. Luriy Stewart and children have returned to New York after spending sometime with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Rogers, Rauhut St Stevie Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long, Shepherd Street, is spending his vacation iri Philadel phia with bis grandmother, Mrs. Bell. He will also visit Valley Forge, the Scout. Garnporee. Rev. H J. Cobb, pastor First Baptist. Church used as his theme: ‘‘The Whole Armour of God” from Epheseus 6:12-17 “Wresting not against flesh and blood, R. Nelson Pender Nationwide Insurance LIFE - FIRE * AUTO HAIL j| Phones LO 3-7195 [ Home: LO 3-3472 MEBANE, N, C. 1 . ~ imi J VICTOR'S CLOTHING CO. LADIES’ & MEN’S . READY - TO - WEAR CLOTHING <H WEST FRONT ST. Telephone 6-4947 BURLINGTON, N. C. ATWATER’S GUARANTEED “A-l” Used Cars 1956 Ford Customline, Tudor. Fordomatic, radio, heater, white tires, wheel covers, clean, only $1695 1956 Ford Customhnc. Fordor. heater, styletone paint, 1 white tiros, padded dash. Only $1395 1955 Ford V-8 Convertible 2- door, radio, heater, style tone paint and white wall tires $1395 1955 Ford 9 passenger Coun try Sedan, heater, white (ires, clean, only $1595 1954 Olds Super ’’88” Club Se dan, Hydramatic, radio, heater, power brakes and whitewall tires $1595 ! 1954 Ford V-8 Nine pasenger, four-door Country Sedan, Fordomatic, radio, heater, and whitewall tires $1295 1954 Ford Customiine Fordor, Fordomatic, radio, heater, white tires, wheel covers, new tiros $895 i 1953 Mercury Monterey hard* ' top, radio, heater, tutone paint, and whitewall tires $1035 1953 Mercury Fordor. Mnc-o* matic transmission, radio, heater, white tires, cleat* only . . s79s 1952 Ford Victoria Fordomat ic, radio, heater, tutone paint, white tires, wheel covers, only $7.85 1951 Ford Custom V-8 four door, radio, heater and Fordomatic, $495 1950 Ford Custom 4-dr. ra dio. heater, white tires, new upholstery, extra clean, only $395 1950 Buick Special Tudor, Dy» naflow, radio, heater, white tires, clean only $345 1949 Ford Fordor, heater, only $295 ATWATER MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER SINCE 1912. 739 S. Main St. BURLINGTON, N. C License No. 1700'
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1957, edition 1
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