Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1957, edition 1 / Page 11
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.vVEEK ENDING SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26. I<Y7 R OXB OR O -REIDS VILLE Roxboro Elementary School Drive Big Success ROXBORO The Annua! FT | nancir.l Or.ve of the Roxboro .Elem entary School, which ran from SepU.PbCr 30th to October 14th. ended in an overwhelming success. Never m the history of our schoo 1 have we witnessed a more ‘ anxious group to work and cO- . operate one hundred percent foi I the good of all. A popularity Contest was held j I during tne d; ive which in the fin ds ri. terminc :1 a Queen and King from each department. The winners were as follows: j Grammar Grade Department. I ■.. Queen: Miss La Vanne Baud • ■■jflth grade Mrs. F B. Speed's room; • -K.ng: Mr .Tames- Thompson —6th grade Miss 'v'. D Burton's room; ,Primary Derailment Queen: Miss t “Jacqueline Vaughn 4th grade Mrs. E. H J.t r s room; King: Har "ry Winstead 4th g'-adc. Mrs. E. • ,'T cc i room Most of the t; achtrs raised | * their desired quotas. The total a tnoum raised was $1,113.74. We take thi- method to thank j -"all teachers, students, parents, p~- i irons and friends who helped us j - ■ realize this huge amount. Kot we j : "renliie it was you, and you who 'worked «o unceasingly with us. , Again we 'hank you. Clry soils bold water better than : sandy soils. Farmers ate advised not to dig j their sweet potatoes too r-aily. BUMPASS- j WRIGHT MOTORS, Inc. DODGE • CHRYSLER \ PLYMOUTH S/t/es & Service ; I Tel. 6063 ROXBORO, N. C. TITLE TRANSFERS AUTO. TRUCK, A: TRAILER REGISTRATION Nnrth turolina License Plates NOT ART PUBLIC SERVICE HOURS: S to S Bally New Location lftlft NORTH MAIN ST. Auto Loans Oft The Money Ton Need CJnickty And Conveniently In Roxboro Roxboro Finance Company, Inc. Dial 5583 FOR FINE Groceries Meats and Fresh Vegetables IT'S ... BLALOCK’S GROCERY & MKT. J. C. BLABLOCK, Manager Roxhoro, N. C. 1 RELSKA JL, VODKA $3-95 4<qu^rt *PINT from Grain by L. RalsKy & CU, T ‘ 60 mm Wm ffi . I For A Deal Next To A Steal SEE NEWTON-CHAPPELL MOTORS, INC. OLDS or a CADILLAC HEADQUARTERS FOR A NTCE, CLEAN USED CAR! THE BEST IN ROCKINGHAM COUNTY N 2» SAI'TH SCALES STREET TELEPHONE »-S'.U3 . UUDSVILLE N ( N. C. Dealer No. D27M 4 £ r Mmfi \ MISS CARRIE ETTA MEANS, is one of the big reason why so many male patrons are crowd ing the tables at A. G. Faucett's El fiocco Club in Greensboro. She is single, beautiful and charming. Damaged pine trees are often at tacked by bark beetles and killed, appkatlon. Changes in temperature hasten egg spoilage. Know the answer before you buy any type of farm machinery Tobacco properly prepared for | market brings more. Goodwill BUICK SALES Incorporated RALES A SERVICE CHOICE USED CARS MADISON BLVD Telephone 3194 & 7473 Roxboro, N. C. ■.- T , T - rr . r - rr _. n ... Suitcase Stuff By “Skuik” Browning j CLARENCE L. MOORE has always been ''Big Time" ss North Carolina High School Athletic circles and this year is no excep tion. Ills Stephen:: Lee High School football team of Asheville has run Tuff-bod" over all scheduled opposition thus far this sea- I son, and if "The fair lady of good fortune” doesn’t shed some magic tears of heavenly blessings an the shoulders of the remaining oppon ents on the BEARS schedule, Mr. Moore will close his regular sea son as coach of the Western Champions again as he has done so many times before In contrast with the football schedule of most North Carolina I High Schools - who confine their competition strctly to state schools ! —Asheville runs the gauniet in three states and against tip* best competition. That alone creates a tougher coaching problem, because teams in some states play a better brand of football than is played In others and of course a team has to be ready and up to the dif ferent styles of competition. Moore, for years, has always been ready. So far this season Asheville has mauled five of the six teams played on its ten game schedule. C. A. Johnson, of Columbia, St, C., j 6-6 Second Ward High School of Charlotte, 19-0 Carver | High of Winston-Salem, 14-6 Highland of Gastonia, 14-6—Church! i Street High of Thomasville, 55-7 . , . 4The balance of schedule; Oct. 24, Price High at Salisbury — 1 Oct. 31, High Point at Asheville (Homecoming) Nov, 8, Carver; High at Spartanburg. S. C. Nov. 15, Austin High at Knoxville,; j Tenn. The Asheville football team has lost one of its last 22 games, 1 and under coach Moore's tutelage has produced a bevy of top col-1 lege stars .. This year finds Wilber Lytle and Eugene Hammonds ; j playing at Shaw Charles “Duke" Sanders at North Carolina ; College - - Johnny Wardlow and James Black at. A and T and Earl : Flint at Johnson C. Smith . . . Just to mention a few of the Stephens-Lee Bears football alumni that carved a nitche on the wall of football America after leaving Coach Moore, were William Buford, : signed by the Green Bay Packers) and James Alston, of Morgan State Jessey ’Gibson and George Bishop of Virginia Union John Tribble, All-Sou the-- | fullback, at Morris Brown. Also Paul Bishop and Jessie Davis of the ; same school Fred Worthy, All-CTAA halfback at Shaw Spen cer Alexander, All-CIAA halfback at Shaw—Also Faison. Butler, John . Owens, and Kibble of Shaw fame James "Hula Hula” McDowell, Ail-Southern end at Tuskegee. Moore has had his share of top football performers and top teams. His undefeated Stephens-Lee team of tire late forties went j to Florida to play in the high school orange bowl classic. No other North Carolina high school team has ever been invited. MOORE’S SUCCESS as a coach has not been confined to foot j bail -- His basektball teams have won many state honors and some i of the best baseball teams in the nation have been products of his athletic mill. The famous Asheville Blues .whose name became a household word around the nation was a Moore brainchild, of which he was owner and coach and before he retired, a player .. , Jim Pen dleton formerly of the Milwaukee Braves and now of the Pittsburg Pirates Is a Moore product. "Schoolboy” Howard, pitcher for the old New York Cubans. “Ax” Alexander of the old Newark Eagles and Fred Worthy of the old Norfolk Royals, all learned their tricks un ! der Moore. Moore was a. superior baseball player in his heyday. He plaved first base halfway around the world was tough at the bat and mean on the base paths. He was first a student and player (high school) at Arkansas State College where he and the musician Louis Jordan were roommates, then to Shaw where he was a star on Shaw, 1930 CIA A Championship team. He is a native of Eldorado, Ark., and is married to the former Sadie Douglass of Charlotte . . . They have two sons, Clarence Jr. and Ronnie. Moore is a top baseball scout for the Baltimore Orioles and was selected by the State Athletic Commissioner to Coach the ; high school seniors in the first state-wide East-West Shriners foot ball bowl game last year. His western boys were beaten 13-6 by Pete | Williams Eastern aggregation Patronize Our Advertisers I HI Halim ■ iff Cananfv J§l Fair i mXZSsBk. - straight -j BOURBON I «f* $ 100 PROOF ! 4°° ’2*° r—«nnnm i ■ ■nunimm riinr wmiwMiHiimiim ■munnnmiii mi ns— iiimiii rt.i Rambling ! In Chatpam PITTSBORO NOTES By GUYIANNA HORTON PITT3BORO Friday, October ! | 18. went down in history at Horton School as a great Homecoming. Be cause of the "Flu", the team from Elizabethtown didn t come, but the j Thunderbolts divided themselves and played each other. The A and T. College ROTC drill team added much thrill to half time. The Har ton group performed, making the "E” for Elizabethtown and "H” | for Horton, formations. “Miss Her- | j ion High" was crowned and kissed | ; by captain Harold Richardson. Mis., "Haiton High” was Alvene j t Fesrrington, fc sophomore with a i j"b ' average. She i also a mem- • ! her oT the Jollyechoes, Excelsior I and choral clubs ; Her runner ups weie: Peggi* j | Leach » sophomore and Get hen : j Dar.t a freshman. Mrs. Sallie Wooster of Thorton, Conn., returned to bei home state after 27 years. She began her visit | at Pinehurst, and climaxed it with ; j a dinner in her honor. The oele- ! ! bratiors was held at the home of j Mr and. Mrs George Horton of j Siler City on October 13. She is j rH£ CAROLINIAN HIGH POINT HIGHLIGHTS itv MRS ODESSA S. TYSON Fh. 5-7465 CHIRCH NEWS Bishop Vt. W. Sliide VinitN His ;H POINT The Rt. Rev. Walter W Slade, presiding Bishop of the Third Episcopal District of the AMK Zion Church was the sues! speaker at St. Stephen AME Zicn Church, paslored by the Rev, S. A. Speight on Sunday, Oct 20th. He xvas at his usual best in cte- ' ! Hvering to the congregation s | most inspirational sermon. His text i was taken from the 55th Psalm, 6th I verse which read: “Oh. that I had j wings like a dive 1 would fly away j and be at rest. Bishop Slade in tits ensuing re- ] mark: portrayed the suffering and j conflicts th.it enveloped David of I old from the time he became ! I "known" a« a "worker'' with a j i definite purpose in life, and the j | maliciousness, enmity, and jt a lousy j that tie encountered in hi:, fellow | men. j Accompani«s the Bishop on bis j visit to St. Stephen were: Mrs. S Mae Slade. Missionary Supervisor ■ of the West Central N. C Confer ence, and Mt 3. Sallye B. Moreland. President of Clinton College, Rock Hill, S C SICK AND SHIJT-INS SYLVESTER WADDELL Mr Sylvester Waddell. 280 Woodbury St., is ill at his home. MISS EVELYN KAPUR Mii-s Evelyn Raper who recent ly underwent surgery at High ' Point Memorial Hospital is recup • atmg at her home in Jamestown. I MARIE McADOO Littla Mis? Mane McAdoo. stu dent at Griffin School, is ill at her j Mrs Hartoo's only living aunt. SILER CITY NEWS By CHRISTINE PAIGE ■ SUER CITY The Eighteenth Annual Sunday School Homecom ] ing of Corinth AMK Zion Church j was held October 20. beginning at j 9:45 o'clock Rev. L. A Williams, pastor, Mr. James L Alston, Su perintendent. Presentaiion of speatter by Mrs. Elnora Paige, Ad dress, Mrs. M. P. Payton, Negro Home Demonstration Agent of Chatham County; repsonse, Mr E. S. Ramsey, Principal of Chatham ; High School; Solo, Mrs. M. L. Lan- i dis. faculty member at Chatham High School. The event was Al loyed by everyone. Achievement Day Program was held at Chatham High School re- j eemiy. The guest sepaker was Dr ( W. T. Gibbs. President of A and j T College, Greensboro, i .. Report From State s CHURCH SCENE j SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH held its first service ir. the SIB,OOO new edifice on Depot Street. Founded in 1805, SHILOH will he housed in its second church building on a site just down the street from | its original location. REV. G. W CAMPBELL, pastor, refers to the new church as “an act by the hand ol Providence," The pastor is » former school teachers in Yadkin and Roeknig ham Counties. He studied i'rifcology at Shew University. Rev. Camp bell pastors, in addition to SHI LOH. the Clark memorial BAPTIST CHURCH in BOON VILLE . . , Rev Isaac Butler a Negro minister of Wilson. N. C. recently had to jump to safety when a car he was driving was struck by an ACL train at the Nash Street crossing and com pletely demolished it. The car was knocked 300 feet down the track I by the impact of the train. Pioneer members of the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of WINSTON SALEM will be honored during j the 78th Anniversary observance, October 20-27, and homecoming Anniversary theme is “Lord, teach us to pray,” from St. Luke in The REV. GEORGE B. CHRIS TIAN of Plainfield, N. J., a de scendant of one of the two foun ders of the church, delivered the sermon Sunday. October 20 . . . DR. JOHN I,' TILLEY of Balti more, Md. will delivered the an niversary setmon on Sunday, Oc tober 27, at 11 a m. . . . MRS. PAT TIE ROBINSON, 74-year member, and the church’s oldest, will re ceive a corsage, while all 50-year members will receive a gold star . . The following persons who have been members for fifty years and more were also honored: Mrs. Avatna Garnea, Mrs. Susie Woot en, Mrs. Callie Clanton. Mrs. Geor gia Mebaoe. Mrs. Mary Williams, T. J. Brown, Mrs. Mary Banks, Mrs. Augusta Johnson, P. T. Slade, Mrs. Clara Miller. Mrs. Cora Death. Mrs. Maria Parker, Mrs. Ida Dav's. Mrs. Edna Ellington, Mrs. Vandeiia Johns, Mrs. Lillie Ham ilton, Mrs. Esther Hughes, Mrs. Nealia Hairston, Mrs. Eiriora Coop er, W. P. Hairston, Mrs. Eliza Tru man, Mrs Rosa Robinson, Mis. Lora Ross, Will Rhodes. Mrs. Ma mie Ross. Mrs. Minnie Williams, T. H Durham, Mrs. Sallie John son, Mrs. Learna Hairston, P. L. Parker, Mrs. Lelia Scales, James Seizer, and Mrs. Anna Thomas. Two guest ministers preached las Sunday at the annual home —SHOP AT— MY HAT & DRESS SHOP "‘Ladies’ Apparel To Treasure” Haiti, Dresses, Suits, Coats, Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts i Accessories Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan 133-135 East Front Street Dial 6-9.142 j BURLINGTON, N. C. BURLINGTON ~ i home, 815 Hoover St SHELBY WILKE*-: Eri -rids of Miss Shelby Jean Wilkes will b • happy to l e iti n tnst | after spending a month in the hos pital and another w-ex at borne She has recovered sufficiently to tie able to r turn ot William Penn High School where she is a 9th i grader. SCHOOL \'KW« HOMECOMING QUEEN CROWNED AT GAME A parade through downto ,vn , High Point F. iday afternoon ntio k i ed observance of Homecoming at I William Penn High School. Presiding over the parade, which 1 included flo, by classes arid civ j ic groups, was Miss Mary Kearnsr j who was crowned Homecoming i j Queen during half time at the j | football ganu between William i I Penn and Price High School, Sal- ! i isbury. Penn defeated Price, 13-7. ■ The daughte rof the !-<t» t >uhe>- Kearnse and Mrs. Iff fie Kearnse ! j l, f 6bl Hilltop St.. Miss Kearnse is ! a member of the National Horry i Society. Corwn and Scepter Club and School band. i Durham News Bv MRS IDA L. SC IK LOCK DURHAM Funeral set vices ; \ Mrs. Minnie Mae Jones Tate 4; : were held Thursday, Oct. 17 at y | pm. from the Mt. Zion Baptist I j Church,with the pastor. Rev. Wii liamFuller officiating. Burial n j lowed at Bcachwood Cemetery. Surviving arc one son Robert Tate. 1 : Jr . of New 7oi k City; one sister. 1 I Miss Annie Bell Jones of Durham; j two brothers James Jones .if Dui ham, and Rev. Johnnie Jones of Chapel Htll The following persons are on the sick list: Miss Elaine Eflnis. Rev T M. Mosby. Mrs. Cora W. mack, Mrs. Viola Fitts. Dalits Colt. . Joe Eddie Cooper (Veterans Hus- ; pitali, and Mrs. Emma Horton | Mrs. Mattie Little rettjrned f ■ | her home n New Jersey Saturday j night. She came to Durham to at ■ : lend the funeral of Mrs, Minnir ; | Mae Tate. j During the first half of 1957 fed j cattle prices averaged between $2 i and $3 higher than the first hall 1 of 19J6. innmwiur-.^wiswt im ii.'i.fwjsunm lexmwawwww wiwwm —,» f I coming services of the WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH. Winston • Sir lem. They were REV JULIUS A I DUDLEY, dean of FORSYTH I BAPTIST CHURCH FELLOW ■ SHIP; and REV. FLETCHER SMITH pastor of MT. SINAI BAP TIST CHURCH in LEAKSVILLE . . The fourth quarterly MIS SIONARY’' MASS MEETING of the Winston-Salem District of the A. M E, Z. Church was hold Fridav. at the PEOPLE’S CHOICE AML? CHURCH . . Guest speaker for morning services at the FAYETTE VILLE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH of RALEIGH was the Rev. Thomas C. EVANS of Shaw University who used the subject “Thy Shall Not Be Afraid, based upon the 91st Psalm The 7 o'clock services were conducted by REV. JAMES WHITE, a former student of Shaw University, according lo MRS. R W. JUDKINS, reportei .. The REV MRS, DEB NAM preached at the Sunday morning services held at the CHURCH OF GOD. 1295 East Eden ton Street, RALEIGH . A TALENT PRO GRAM was held at 5 p m. The fol lowing visitors attended the morn ing service:-. Pfe. Lewis A. Me- | Dougle of Ft. Berthing, Ga who spent the week end with his sis- ; ter, Mrs Sarah Davis, 1418 East j Jen s Street . Mi's. Sarah Davis is reporter The OPEN DOOR DIS CIPLES APOSTOLIC HOLINESS CHURCH of Manteo held a spec- ; ial program last Sunday, featuring the Howe Singers. SISTER ADE LAIDE JONES is the pastor, and SISTER CARRIE GOLDEN was sponsor of the special services . . i Members and friends are invited ; to attend the homecoming celebra tion of the WEST DURHAM BAP TIST CHURCH, 1001 Thaxton Ave- j mie. on Sunday. October 27. The ; REV. T C. GRAHAM is the pas- j tor. The Pastor's Birthday Anniver- , sarv and the Pastor's Aid Anni- ■ versary were celebrated at FILES CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH of LEXINGTON last Sunday at 3 p m. Visiting choir? from THOMAS VII.IE and GLEN HAVEN gave musical programs. The REV H. A. WHITE is pastor . Layman's I Dav WBS observed at KHADYSIDF. 1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH las: ; Sunday. »DR. L. H. CAPLE vs - the guest speaker . . . “My Fathei s j Business” was the theme of a Lay- j man’s Dav celebration held at the ! ST. STEPHEN’S METHODIST CHURCH liiht Sunday. . By MRS. Vs M. BROWN #0! APPLE ST. t A (i-i : 4 j’itOhU.iM BURLINGTON Tl.e corona tion ceremony at the Jordan Sellars High Autorrn-n Saturday ov. nine i was a beautiful sight as Mi-? Ethel j Jale, the majorette Queen end the j mar.bwte princess Miss Fn.ve Me- j i bane wore crowned and honored a I rage audience witnessed the at- ! ! fair nfier the grand march a dance i : for the pleasure of the young pr o- j j people was held Mr. R L. Oarmi- : , cal is 1 mlmasU i. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH If W. '. dry. WrnsUm-Sah-ic,. N C. Revi’ I i? in progress with Rev. I i as guest speaker who brought the j mes.sa,, Sunday morning. Thente: ! j “Chri.it’fm Icadersbip in a cunfur - j’ed world" ftom Prov. (>- Slrmd ye | in the wav: This message was spiv- ! j dually helpfi" to all follow ,i -.vrek ’ ! of prayer The evening service was conducted by Rev W iVi. I,.ike, ! j his choir and members. | nis eftoir and members from Ebon- i ; or: i ChrtsU-n Church. The choir ; vm.s at itr. bed a.id the mined. - j : did the Attend the services I this week fo r a real blessing. BIRTH A>■ N’OVNCEME X1 S j Mr. arid Mir, Elbert Ti. Corbett. Rome 3. Mebane. announce the ar I rival of. a daughter on October 14 at Alamance County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kamttfl T. Rteh ! monel, Mebsn. aftitoungf the ar ; rival of a daughter on October 20 at Alamance County Hospital Mr and Mis. Walter Alexander j. 1533 Maple Jiroet. atinninre tire arrival of a son on October 18 i at A'amauce County Hospital. : guest speaker- Woman Day ws« held at Green t : Level Christ! n Church tomorrow I morn ing at i! o'clock. Rev. Mis. j ! Mary G.'it rigon win be loti ETA j Mary Gat ri on was the guest i I speaker. Lt and Mis. Powell of Augusta . i Georgia and their friends Dr. ana j ■ Mr:;. Jhon J. Aileron were wor- j I shifiors at ov morning service : j Mrc. Powell is the sister of Mrs. 1 j H J Cobb Mr. Charlie H. Brown, a patient ; i in Aiamance General Hospital suf- ; i feri 'i a broke" neck in an accident j recently. Recovering nicety and r hope?- to he home soon Mi Worth Jeffries of Mebane is : also i patient in Alamance Gen •r'arrrwi»wri-r*rrr"—I■■ 1 ■■ t r ANNOUNCING THE NEW LOCATION OF THE THE SALVAGE HOUSE 521 FISHER ST. Telephone CA 6-7277 BURLINGTON, N. C. ’ i Meet Your Friends j ROSE’S | s*lo-25c STO R E ‘'Four Popular Store" Main-Davis & Spring Sts. Burlington, N. C. <M<iii>iwi*i*uninTrTH«TrmiMi-tTT“ir~mf~“~- imasvnmvciortsmm*****- J. C. HARRIS LUMBER CO. See Us For Your Building Needs “Your On e Stop Bull dins j Supplier’’ 704 SOUTH SPRING ST. Dial CA 6-9381 —P-O. Box 688 BURLINGTON. N. C. — . I 'WJiuvMui. m. u.Miiwmrrn PIANOS AND RECORD PLAYER* All Types nf Band Music, Etc. C. 8. ELLIS MUSIC CO. - “ Eve ry th in g Musi cal ’ ’ 123 F. FRONT STREET BURLINGTON, N. C. |CS_l f 97o tHI 8,25 i l 4/5 or. *PPLK eX/LC* m eiwnr n. «-«*•*. J uut*lc® North iUidtft. Va. scoMrvi!*. a. l PAGE ELEVEN era I Ho.--pit.~i l . IN TOWN AND OUT GRAHAM C. Nancy Tay lor and Mr? T J Poole spent Sat urday afternoon in Pittsboro. Rev inn M s G. ham and daughter of Cruirioite. wo , Sunday visitors in the cty or, Sunday. Rev. Graham v. a the guest speaker at Scott Elko* Presbyterian Churtfb. Mrs Irene Rogers was at her horni church on Sunday morning from Greco.- burn. Kingsley Ma om of Mei an? was a Sunday itinni’ ig vi?iiur ?,t Scott Elliot. '"*4 !V rifip Walker of Long Br ini h N J e spending some tom with M W R. Warren and son Roddy. 7.1: Z'-hrn G.ithrle and Dor othy Gi isc'- : weekend guests :J home from N. C, College in Ditch, m. Mi - Ex Mae Poole, studying oi A mi: T Co’lckc at Greensboro, was rt horn ovt-r the week end. Otc dlo !•. t -yiont. the week end at hnin? a1? he is a student at. A and T. El Rocco Club, Inc, Cater? tn vil Kinds of Parties Private Parties A Specialty Phone. HR 7 -9497 - 4 9160 IPIO E. Market St. GREENSBORO, N. C. GARVIN’S - Outfitter* For the Family Charge Accounts Invited 1.11 West Davis Street BURLINGTON. N. C. MERCHANDISE For Entire Family! SUNDIAL SHOES Prices $1,98 - $9.95 THE VILLAGE STORE 107 Clay Street MEBANE, N, C. CA 8-9371—NITE: CA 6-7648 THOMPSON AUTO SERVICE Per ‘irs On All Makes of Cars I WrcF.ing Service Gi •, I . f ,r. sut. j 13 •.! rv. of All Types Be-iy r IP pa ring and ; krn. i ' ’ : to:, n. (. j Wat o ill MPSON, Prof), -aw -..-3 i ,r. v, «<UIMiI n lOnMDMMUWMMBH UJ:r4 IV.i.ck Special 4-Dr. Se ri,a Fully equipped. On# ov. n r rutone blue. Ex tra clean $1795.00 1954 Chevrolet. Deluxe 4-Dr. Seth:;:. Radio & Heater. Mechanically perfect $1195 1953 Ford Customline 4-Dr.. Radio, Heater, New Seat Covers. White wall tires. Priced to sell • $995 1949 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-Dr. Sedan. All extras. Net? Seat Covers $295 BILL PRICE BUICK, Inc. BUICK BLOCK Phones CA 8-8345. CA 8-834* —IZZ— *•—f
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1957, edition 1
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