V- r . ' -y. L'il.'G SlAThBiAv NOVr<'Mß!r.» 7 mp
ROXBORO-REIDS VILLE
■* - > ’row'*'** .***.*» fH W^yjr y~ n . T .. r - r - T1 „ »»jia uwmu' fu-imm
tw ! ■ i m Kvrr. in i
1
IvliSs? T3T EH BUMPER.:;, *
>.':;istJ - !.'< Pt.rau-i County
U'rh School u: h Itii ,• it Lh Kd-mvii
'lift chmizcv hi 1)1,!>• fi'Xcii,.T- ot'r’t*
innally for a young gar! its* be
*'■'•lll? a noee.-sity.
To go with one boy too long
” i’o bun too mu;h prinKiy ,m<l
fi'Ci-dni ler 'lt; feir! to corn
ivtn'o'y enjoy htifseif ■>. :h her
in any r.lhc r male high school t hums
- . . To have to tn ••'.'! TivWbu;
with h boy because a boyfriend i.s
ji aJoK#, eta hips a girls social nleax
wherein a hoy usually dances
wild ;iny cot hr v i.-ao:- . . . Other
hsmpei-ng rjtuei'fiips usueUv ric
\i>l of■ .fine) coin;’: too steady.
SHELTON JEFFERS, a graduate
rr F'c. .-, f Hint >• Hi:h School ami
if ■ i is nw 1 hi v nib I: r of Uncle
So in's Armed the: c<: • He i? hmfsc
frond K'Vl Ore to ff-cliitorois visit -
ini; his .■■■' I-!;is and m: sty friends
cl' I'r"for CctJv 11>" ! r. S. h,on! and
n ■•wh -J?er of the baseball and
npi i if rill©
!, | | I ■ •<* -r-.i hi§& y'& Pi mww \
B i &7S IsslJl *w VjJ? ik H 11 i> WW %m
i.n> | tIORO V‘ - T .tis,
o yy.i. - i i n w . -
bore. H.yrii? a hurried trip to Phila
delphia to all end the limer-l oi ;
Mi Dave "'o'- ■ . 1 M'
Mollic Harrington nho mode the ;
trip They »ii w «-e brothm.•? and i
fdl.'Uf'i'?.
Th- t,po itu. i edioer she out- |
stan>tins;* mixed Hillsboro mantel. i
held iU l'h s,. f'lyyry Sunday
Farm Vauth E'setrL Event Set
North Carolina's llth annual
4-H Farm and Home Electric
Con si res will be held hen at ! : c
Sir Waiter Hotel. October 27-29. j
it waa announced today bv L. K.
Harviil, state winner in 4-H elec- :
• i.nc project- work will be named.
The state winner will receive <.n
expense paid trio to National 4-H
Club Consresv in C!u. • b. No-1
vembar 30-0 ■ umber 7. 'lf rritdri.il;
witiiaevs will be named from jn'feuj
servf i by (!; fi;;: "■ ■ ■:; ■■ .*ni :
power campy uM y These ore Caio
biia Power and Light Co.. Duk? .
Power Co.. Vii'.yru ctrlc and
OearTli Today!
Thu New Why!
ItLLI'iERV SERVICE
OKI’. E- IN
|| U jj-J y
CLEANERS
CIO A 621 V. MAIN ST.
Phone fi(i 5 1
ItOXOOIIO, N. c
j TITLE TRANSITUS |
ALTO. IIU ‘ !> & TUAU eil
. !;! e-. IttATl;
NVrtti Carolina LH'ensi *
NOTAKt I’lfil.K SKKVICI. 1
DOLUS: !> 1n J Dally
New Location
1010 NORTH MAIN ST,
Auto Loans
Got Thfl Monev You Need Quickly
And tn fto.vboru
Roxboro Finance
Company, Inc.
Dial 5582
FOR FINE
Groceries Meats
and Fresh Vegetables
IT’S... ' |
BLALOCK'S GROCERY & MKT.
j C. BLABLOCK, Manager
Roxboro, N. (
arwswewji mwi <•» wflvww’' *»•"»■ -s ««-*•■ »>- iw»- - - *•+**•»-»»»-«»•»- ■». yw.jwwnwnwiMiii l iiiHinni%Mi—
....
gk GREAT
BLENDED J
fipPK||i WHISKEY j
■ , football teams Is now a member
o’ Ui'wle Sarn'a Navy He is <>. an
1 tank crew that : or, the se -
i ' on seas transporting oil to needy
divtroyi-i s. battleships sod v. hat
•, : have you.
PVT AMOS GO'W'f’RKY CTAV
: ' spent a leave of !•! tin vs d home
- ; Uh hi and r.on MRS SHIR
! EY HOBBIT CLAY and G-Jeffrey
.Ir. , Mi <!::i Mis. Clay look a
i three flay trip vi- A'nr, friends and
i ' einttv- in en ;t rn CeroHna .. .
Pvt. < M\ reived ids b.isie eem
: bat ltm-iiti-; wiP'. the 4th Armor
ed i -i\ i-. 11 if 1 ' I Hftod. Textis.
He 1 erne eui'H.P to Otvinatiy.
hi :b s; '•> oj, co- d t'••!!= the one a*
KIR'HC'F.' FLAW FHS TONF. a
b; at ii• 1 f fi»‘VKi whtVfril in
' ' on i-'| nirfy -.*»«•: “foil out" nil
"Mino.'iv .. . fie::>xti: Giilfrieod
' <•• •: Tit bf.yfriend huggitry her best
- 'i-m i 0"
i vt; At.’BUSY BOLLOCK, printi
.!. of lit; N'-ei'o 1 it!' r-Ul'-'-a.l of
1 ' ; ( .-op C'<*ur't.' is now pushir.r the
; iee, A.nnu'/i mctohery’oip
' drive The-'- e |,; ' fiitecn rcprrwn
ty, s eoiiihaig the e 'ueiy in inter
est of the Ritreau's Drive. Be sure
i : 10 see the representative in your
i > section and join up
e; y : ; t>c*ob«s' 20th, st Mebattc
, Chapel Holy Church, A large
r.nvvd -e fidends and well-wish*
.'s tt-rned out for (he affair. The
Visit!sis Quartets very the Flames
of Z'on of New Port News. Va.;
!(,;■ (";0.,r,el Travi.lers of Stone
; vt.lle. N. C, F. mole members of
the KM 'ey are Miss Joyce Obey,
Mi-S Gloria Chuke, Mrs. Battle
Whittl'd rod Muss Fannie Wright.
The Male member is Mr. Samuel
Power Co., and. Nontuhala Power
and Light Co.
Ihe expense paid Irip to
National 1-11 < lub Congress for
the state winner is provided
by the Westinghouse Corp.
it* addition to the free trip
to rhirago the 1957 state
winner-, from other states for
one of six S3PO college Abbot
ffst'tr-x offered h.v the West
ing house Corp. Westinghouse
also offers a plaque to the
Carolina i ounty having the
mast outstanding 4-H electric
program.
Th; four sponsoring power
y; Maiy" will i;:vsent ft ret piece
awards of gold watcher, to both
bovs and furls in their respective
1 tcmtorics.
Harriii explained that the 4-H
eleciric program Is set up to :ie
! velop in the members an active
interest in electricity
mTr"th I
Beauty Salon
< ortu-r HILL & JOHNSON
ROXBORO, N. C.
*,u mu m ,I,^
■' flrnTTWril rr -i-f , - d
i ‘ »
Goodwill
WM SALES
Incorporated
SALES & SERVICE
CHOICE I"SEP CARS
MADISON BLVD.
Telephone 3194 & 7473
Roxboro, N. C.
;
I g
Suitcase Stuff
i :
By “Slunk” Browning
Tops in Homecoming Attraction# is the caption used by the Wins- j
, ton-Salem Teachers College Alumni for its annual homecoming foot-i
i ball game . . . No ofhei Negro college in North Carolina could dare
J use that caption and be telling the truth.
Other Negro college homecomings around the Mate are nothing
but .side shows to the Teacher's College fall extravaganza . . . The
late N. C. Webster of a&T College took a cue from the Teacher’s!
l College promotion and ran it a. distant second for three or four
years . . Webster had "key men" in every section of the state to !
, boost the A&T outing, and it is no felling how big : id popular his 1
, show would have grown by now: but fate and "fait weather friends” j
■sipped in and one of the greatest college promoters of nil time'
passed of f tire scene
So the rising A<feT competition for homecoming honors exist no
more . . Every year now is just a repetition of the one before- ex- ]
cept the crowd it’s shrinking little by utile- there may have been a
clock or score board visible to the fans tins' year at the A&T home
. coming: but fans were complaining about the score and time left, in
, ; the bail same 1 didn’t come a crocs anyone that had seen anything
: that resembled s clock or scoreboard . . . Don't many promoters of
the N. C. Webster calibre show up m the span of a lifetime.
if ANT has won a homecoming game since his departure, hold !
up «*ne finger , . . Some may say he is not mi.y -d -but attend an j
A&T football game and draw you) own conclusion:*.
Winston-Salem rolls on into greater and more spectacular realms
each year. Up there its teamwork and not a grudge affair in organ
bung for the colossal and colorful exhibition which had its beginning
: back in 1945 . . . They have presented such international celebrities
as Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Robinson and Ethel Waters . The Alumni
dance has featured such big name bands as The Sweethearts of Rhy
thm. Illinois Jacquet. Buddy Johnson. “Lucky” MiUlnder and others
. . This year they come on with the Duke University Ambassadors . .. j
the band that has won wide acclaim in America, in Europe and the
Isles of the Sea . . . Whew’ Only the rich can afford it. small frys i
stand back, you can't even "ape” the program . . . The "welcome mat" I
is so big at T.C. that graduates from oil schools and frienrie from ail j
■ j walks of life "just love” to go there and share the off rungs of the 1
■ school and Alumni that really live up to their caption . . Tops in !
Hoiummun:': Attractanv. *•
Next Week "Big House" Gaines
North Carolina
SCHOOL BULLETIN
The flu epidemic is fluctuating j
!up and down over the slate, but j
| school officials are keeping alert- 1
j c-d to new developments. During j
i last week, absences ran as high j
i ns 2.750 one day allegedly because J
i oi the flu. In Wake County, Shop- j
| ard School at Zebu 100 reported as j
many as 50 per cent absent, at one ,
period . . . The following schools j
suspended classes several days due- I
: ina the peak of the epidemic: j
| Beaufort County High School at j
! I’antego, Bel haven School. Tyrrell j
! County High School, and the con- |
solfdated school at Mooresville. . .
'; Five sehols in Iredell County were j
‘ : also closed for a few days, as well i
1 : as those in Statesville . ,In Lc-x- j
' ! ington. Dunbar school was hard ■
| hit and once as many as 265 pupils )
• were; absent out of an enrollment j
' of 525 . . . United Nations Day was i
j obscived by Raleigh schools with j
| appropriate flag-raising ceremonies j
i recently.
j James A Rousseau was elected |
| president of Atkins High School
| Student Council recently and JRod
) r-ey J, Slimier was named vice
pi esident. Both defes'ed the Stu
' dent's Party candidates. Graham
i Campbell for president and Theo
: dnre Caldwell for vice-president.
, [ Rousseau, 17 is a senior, the son j
iof Mrs, Nettie Rousseau, 512 N. j
j Graham Ave. His ambition is to j
become an engineer, but he is not j
sure of the exact field hr pre- I
fers. - • Principal John A Carter i
of Atkins High, speaking to the I
I PTA. invited parents to corr.e in j
and talk with him about school ]
! policies.
PTA officers Include: Mrs
Gerta Jeffers, president; E.
Fry. first vice-president; Mrs
Mildred Thomas, second vice
president: Mrs Mattie Smith
secretary: and Mrs. Amasnn, j
treasurer . . Last Lrlday at
H n m., football teams of Atkins
High and Carver High played
homecoming at the Bowman
Gray Stadium A parade, rep
resentative of both schools was
featured at ,6 p.m.
A Resoul’ce-usc Conference was .
held Oct. 17 at the Bethel High .
School with A. E. Elliott, as MC-
Purpose of conference was given <
by Miss Minnie M. Allen. Reprcs- 1
: entntives of the following schools i
I explained the various exhibits: i
Robinson Union School, Warren J •
Chapel's School. Sallie Branch ;
! School, Stokes Element ary School. ;
Falkland School Griffon School, i
Adyen School, H B. Suggs Schools. \
j and Bethel High . . . The main i
iwnn maiißwwiiiiwwtiowrwi ii m isuwai»*qiwaw.i«»»a«,.u.r*** .Hum* ******
*
Report From State's
CHURCH SCENE
Nf-w Bethel Baptist Church at
1 Winston-Salem will celebrate Race
Progress Day Sunday at 3 p.m
j with Dr. James M. Nahrit ns guest
; speaker. The program is sponsored
i by the Effort Club on Its ".3rd nn
; nivers.iry .. . Dr. Wendell R.
Crigc, well-known for his mission- i
ary work among Ne»ro Baptists in
the South, was the Men’s Day
speaker at the Mount Zion Bap
tist, Church last Sunday in Win
ston-Salem . . . Women were in
charge of all activities at the '’’iist
Instttultional Baptist Church i.tat
Sunday .is I,hc congregation cele
brated Women's Day. Guest speak-
I or was Mrs. Gertrude Graham, n
| leader and member of the Mission
ary Society of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Winston-Salem. .
Theodore Norris Alien was fea
tured last Sunday in a vocol re
cital at the St. John f'MK Church
on Clark Avenue Jn Winston-Sal
em. Tie was sponsored by the Jun
ior Choir which he once directed.
Mrs. M. A. Horne will leave Sat- j
urda.y to attend a meeting of the I
North American Baptist Women’s | ’
Union Nov, 3-7 in Toronto. Cano- ! i
ds. She will represent the N, C. j i
Baptist Women’s Cnnvent. I n n i >
through the Lott Carey Woman’s ! ,
THE CAROLINIAN
I
j speaker was Dr. James (.' Finney. !
| professor of education at North i
j Carolina College who spoke on j
| "Leadership in Using Our Resurc- j
j os.” Remarks were also given by j
|Dr Theodore R. Sprigncr. Slate j
j chairman of rescurce-dse educa- j
i tion ' I
Other participants on the porg- 1
| ram were: Miss Hazel Jordon, su- !
I per visor of Pitt County Schools; |
|H. D. Conley, superintendent of i
j Pitt County schools ■ • . Piineipai |
: E A Elliott was unanimously j
elected chairman nt Pitt County j
i resource-use committee . . , Four j
; pupils made the honor roll for the j
j first six-week marking period, with !
i 16 making the principal's list out j
I of a total enrollment of 1012. Hon- :
| nr roll members were James S. !
I Standlo.v. Margie, Peggy Slade, and
i Magnolia Brown. The principal's I
| Ist included: Elaine Farmer, John- j
| ny V. Pec!. Carlton llighsmith, I
j Katy Moore. David Moore, Martha j
Williams. George Vinos, Gloria |
Ja.-kson. Cather'im Smith. Jo Ann 1
Blackwell, Margie Brown Frances I
D.. Jones, Veins Moore, Dorothy j
Spain.
The Froctorviile High PTA
attended the Health anil Fami
ly Life conference at Southside
Jligh School in Rowland lues
day. October 7with Princi
pal B. O Mcßee. Proctorville
High School, as chairman . - ,
The program com., with Mrs.
L. S. Thompson as chairman,
conducted devotional exercises.
The following members of the
Proctorville PTA choir ren
dered music for the confer
ence: Roy Garland, Wilson
Gerald, F. P. Gerald, F. M.
William# Mrs. Risetta Gerald,
Mrs. Mildred Gerald, Mrs,
Thetis Gerald. Mrs, Thelma
Robinson, Mrs. M. F. Walker,
and Mrs. A vat a Graham
Mrs. E. T Hayswood, Robeson j
County supervisor of Robeson :
County schools, introduced the j
cr.ference consultants who were: |
Mrs. Barbee. School Health Coor
dinating Service, Raleigh: Mrs.
Joyner, N. C. Tuberculosis Associa-
Raleigh; and Mrs. Briley. Exten
sion Department of Robeson Coun
ty . . . Wendell Wooten. Francis
Campbell. James McCollum, Gal
eftto Shaw and Franklin Bar no-- j
went to the home of Israel Gerald j
with iheir instructor, H. G. Thomp- I
son. to learn to estimate the yield j
of corn , . . The 9th grade Class j
gave nn informational UN prog- ;
ram in (he auditorium Oct. 2J.
Auxiliary. An active and eager ;
worker, Mrs. Horne holds nurner- ;
our state and national offices.
Women of the Bethel AME
Church Greensboro, celebrat
ed their fifth annual Women's
Bay Service at S p.m. last
Sunday with Dr. Marguerite
Cartwright, Instructor In edu- !
cation and sociology at Hunter
College, New York, v> the vis
iting spew her .. . Mrs, Frank j
Earl Davis was chairman for 1
Woman's Duv which used the
theme “Christian Women A
roumi the World.' a Woman
of the Year award was pre
sented during the program, j
Rev. Swann is pastor of ftethel j
AMK Church . . the noth an
nua! session of the Genera!
Baptist State Convention met 1
at the Fairmont First Baptist
Church October Td 'H. IMessen
sen/jer*. representing 1,700
churches arid every section of
the State, attended the three
day meeting.
The main address wo;* delivered j
Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. by Dr. Mar
tm lad.lier King. Jr. president of j
(hr Montgomery improvement As- j
sanation and pastor of ih* Dexfei i
Avenue Baptist. Church j
FOR
WOMEN
«v BETTY COOK for ANP
®»«V Docs It Far An Autumn
Fa rty
Autumn !.-< the time for party
I Kivlnji- and for good reason. Cool-
I rr '-.rather inspires more activity,
j ''-'•liile friends who have been scat*
I ter during the summer are once
i again dependably within reach.
I Modern hostesses love pretty piu
| tics, but. informality is the rule.
Guests help themselves to pie
ty foods which are placed on a
pretty table, buffet style.
The menu may be simple or
elaborate as the occasion suggest*,
but the hosier,s should always bo
sure the foods served can be es 1 -!-
; !v and conveniently handled by
the guests, if small tables are pro
vided. foods requiring cutting with
knife and fork may be served.
But ii the filled dinner plate must
be kept on the lap, it is better to
serve foods that may be comfort
aMy eaten without the use of a
knife. Not too many different
dishes, but plenty of a few, al
i lowing for second helpings is an
other good rule for buffet plan
; ning.
| This menu is party like, but
easy on hostess and guests.
'• his Spice €ake will b« so
popular you will make if, »~
gain. It starts with a package
of instant yellow cake mix;
“pices She it an Autumn
toueh. The cake when pool Is j
spread with an easy Boat n’
Eat Frosting. Chopped nuts
circle the edge making a pret
ty garnish.
METHOD: Combine sour cream.
I ami soda, blend, and set aside,
Then empty cake mix Into bowl.
Add water, eggs, spices and sour
cicam mixture. Beat 3 minutes
: until smoth and creamy. Pour bat
ter into two round 9-inch layer
pans, which have been lined on
bottoms with paper. Bake in mori
'■ratr oven (350 degrees FA 30 to
; 35 minutes.
VN IDEA! AUTUMN DESSERT
With packaged coconut cream
Pie filling mix. today's homemak
er can turn out a beautiful and
delicious pie in no time. Espee
a!ly flavorsome, this Banana
; Coconut Cream Pie is sure to be
come a fall favorite with the
whole family.
! The delightful filling, rich with '
coconut, is prepared with two cups |
j of niilfc r.nci cooked until it comes |
to a boil. After it, has cooled fori
five minutes, it is layered" in a I
pm shell with sliced banana and
maraeshiae cherries for a gay i
| touch of color.
banana COCONUT CREAM pie!
5 package coconut cream
pudding and pie filling mix ]
2 cups milk
3 bananas
I baked 8- or 9-inch ptc shell j
c»P cream, whipped
METHOD: Place p!e filling mix
I A-l STA-NU |
j CLEANING|j
BLALOCK’si
22(1 E, FRONT ST. ,-;S
| BURLINGTON. N. C. || |
/ Now You Con Hov« \ !
\ SOFT-SET® FINISH |
j FOR WooL~t££t2~ l !
\ PHONE FOR SERVICE J ;
Boston
Dkitte-fa
CLEAHERSt LAUNDRY
CA 6-558 S
31 436 V. CHURCH ST.
BURLINGTON. N. C.
NEW CMS WILL |
BE SHOWN |
NOV. 1, 1957
OeSoto —Plymouth
CENTRAL MOTOR & TIRE
Company, Inc.
Telephone 3-3981
,‘Jrd& Clay Si#. Mcbanc, N. (1
_ . i
BURLINGTON
119 O 'll! i nil ■HI If 11 111 lll WiiWMHiiriimrfißlimil IUMTi mn I HIM nun » .«u.umw,uj..i u I 111 I ■
By MBS M. M. BROWN
801 Apple St. CA 6-92:i9
BURLINGTON First Baptist
Church of which Rev. H. ,T. Cobb
is pastor observed Homecoming nt
the close of a successful Revival.
The pastor brought the morning
j message to all the members and
! friends at home and out. of town
j who were present for the annual
' occasion with spot-ail music by the
i choir under the direction of Mrs.
!! B. Banks. Dinner was served
in the Recreation Center by a
special committee.
The afternoon service was ;■
: special occasion with Rev. Elliott
i bis choir and congregation from
High Point N. (' Theme: “One
thing thou lackesf'.
Baptizing was observed during
jin saucepan Add milk gradually,
blending well. Cook and stir over
medium heat until mixture comes
to a FULL boil. Remove from
heat. Cool only about 5 minutes,
stirring once or twice. Slice ba -
nanas and arrange In pie shell.
Cover with the filling. Chill. Gar
nish with whipped cream, addi
tional banana slices and mara.v
I chine cherry halves,
For Thou art not a God
that hath pleasure in wieked-
Bteas; neither shall evil dwell
With Thee.—-(Psalm 5,4.)
God, the Creator and the
Barrenly Father of even the
least of u« mortals, is the sum
total of all the perfect love,
the absolute good, that the
human mind possibly ran
imagine and infinitely,
abundantly more. Only
bountiful loving-kindness and
goodness come from Him—
never wrath or punishment
j El Rocco Club, Inc.
| Caters to All Kind*, of Parties i
| Private Parties A Specialty
Phones BR 2-9497 —l-916 D
1910 E. Market St.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
[GARVIN'S
Outfitters For the Family
| Charge Accounts |
Invited
131 West Davis Street
BURLINGTON. N. C.
| T. H. BOONE
Tailors
;
Est. 1914
BURLINGTON, N. C.
TRADE YOUR
OLD SHOES
For New Ones!
Thl* Is a. limited offer. M Styltt
to Mlect from. $2 00 trade In on any
*ho« r#K.xrdles* of Condition,
CONTACT
James H. Brown* j
In THE SECURITY REALTY 151,00.
32S E. Cabarrus St.—Phone TB i XUt
j every worship. A glorious day end
ed with golden memories.
11l an exhibit of crafts, at the
Roosevelt High School October 26.
in Reidsville The cub? from pack
No. 132 of Ki-onezcr Christ tan
Church tied with Ihc cubs from
the First Baptist Church of Reids
| ville for Ist place. Competing in
j the exhibit, were cub packs from
; Alamance and Rockingham coun
ties.
GRAHAM
Church Happenings
Sunday services were he lel at
j the following churches on Octo
i her 27.
Children's Chape! Christian
J church, Rev. J. W. Mon ison
* pastor Sunday School if) a.m.
| Morning worship li a.m. and
j evening worship at 7 p m.
Bishop B. MrKlnnc.v, minister
i Sunday School U1 am. Morning
! worship 11 a.m. Afternoon and eve
] ning service
j Woods Chapel A. M. F church.
Rev. T. W. V.’hite, minister, Sun
day School 10 ant. Afternoon and
evening worship.
Quarterly Confcrenre
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence ended at Wayman Chapel
AME church on Sunday morn
ing when Dr .1. D Davis gave Id?
morning message: “I Have fought,
a good fight." f have finished my
course." The annual conference
: convenes in Raleigh Nov 14-7’
Usher Board Serves Enoch
| The Usher Board of the AMI
church served lunch in the
church annex on Sunday morn- j
ing follouiing I'no morning wor-
I ship service. Plate were 75 cents
j Menu: Ham. garden pear, sweet
| potatoes, coffee and persimmon
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Russell C Shoff
| Meet Your Friends
i ROSE’S
i 5-10-25 C
BTO R E
“Your Popular Store
i Main-Davis & Spring Sts.
Burlington, N. C.
i| J.C. HARRIS
LUMBER CO.
See Us Lor Your
Building Needs
“Your On e Stop Building
Supplier”
704 SOUTH SPRING ST.
Dial CA 6-9321—P.0. Box 688
BURLINGTON. N. i
—*w—"IIIWII _. ~-tt nirwn.Mii
—SHOP AT -
MY HAT & DRESS SHOP
“Ladies’ Apparel To Treasure’’
Hats. Dresses, Suits f Coat*, D louses, Sweeiei s t Shifts
Accessories
Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan
133-135 East Front Street Dial 6-93 -2
BURLINGTON, N. C.
REMEMBER . . . At Long's You Can C f *1
COCA-COLAS 5c 1
POPULAR BRANDS SMT i
RJR and Other Bag Tobacco 5c & 10c
Prince Albert, Half & Half, Velvet.
Model Pipe Tobacco l.‘sc
Popular Brands of CIGARETTES
19c Package 51.79 C arton
Filter Tip and King Size
20c Package 51.89 Carton
LONG’S DEPT. STORE
"The Home Os tons: Wearing Sundial Shoes"
WI ST DAVIS STREET BURLINGTON, V C.
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NEW 1958
ON DISPLAY
Thursday, Nov. 1,1957
COME IN AND SEE IT
MELVILLE
CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
MEBANE, N. C.
PAGE THIRTEEN
■ | ner, Route 3. Liberty, announce
the ai rival of a daughter on Oc
j
tobor 21 at Alamance County Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meban*.
Route 5, announce the arrival of A
daughter on October 21 at Ala
mance County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burnet*®
i of Route 2. announce the arrival
of a daughter born October 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Reece M. Revels.
Gibsonville, announce the arrival
of a daughter on October 27 at
Alamance County Hospital.
Mrs. M. G. London and Mr. Seth
W. Hasten accompanied the Senior
class of Jordan Sellars High School
to A arid T College, Greensboro,
Saturday, where they had an in
teresting day.
ANNOUNCING THU NEW
LOCATION OF THE
THE
SALVAGE
HOUSE
521 EDICT’, ST.
Telephone CA 6-7)77
BURLINGTON, N. C
j
Tn» Hanrrtrv mu aMor-vu*. .***•**«-mwsre v-n *m vwrivrt wmwi
CA 8-9371—NITE: CA 6-7048 j
S THOMPSON
AUTO SERVICE
Repairs On All Makes
of Cars
Wrecking Service
DAY & NIGHT
COMPU TE ELECTRIC SEE.
Hydramntic Scrv. of AH Types
Body Fender It'■pairing and
Painting Scrv.
BURLINGTON. N. <
Win. G THOMPSON. Prop.
'54 OLD6MOBFLE Hotidfiy
Coupe. Solid blue. Fully
equipped $1795
’54 BUICK Special. Maroon.
Dynaflov-- Nice clean car
*1793
'55 BUICK Special Reve-la.
Fully equipped $2195
1 '56 BUICK CENTURY 2-Door
Rive.rio. Fully equipped.
Black with white walls $2495
BILL PRICE
BUICK, Inc.
BUICK BLOCK
Phones CA 8-834.3. CA 8-8345