Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1957, edition 1 / Page 13
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WEE'. 17NDIKG SATURDAY, NUVEMKJSR »>. 1*157 ROXBORO-REIDS VILLE I **“»««»*: *"r“‘ n —.nr — ■ r ...-„„ BOX BORO The New gymna- [ .'•mm at Person Co. High School | was indot ttinat< d ;<• the prim .pl< s ; o' basketball Tuesday evening | V,‘hr; 1 eoarh •.rii; ■ r; ■' Dickens epen- : eel hi,< fall pr.icli ■:(■ sessions to the ! “Come Oil,', l.'nme AH' cindii.iates i"' the lfloV-tfi ba ketbail season. Tiie spacious and comfortable cx penencc for the “followers of the “pass and dribble" game in Per son County; but the wholes.-me nnri responsive iUmosplu a- in u i. generated by an edifice of its kind in our community is a fuHfilment of the high hopes that for year-, v 0 have b.-en waiting for Homecoming at IVinslon-Sa.'- eir. Teachers Collepe rraetobtrs “Old Hwr.e Week” at Person < »uitiy High School 'ii Pe x boro. Seen taking p t in the surmal tVstiv ; ti f, s of (: ' r-m r i < ity ( )!'■•■ cv re; Jr ia nimr, Sylvia Outlaw. I'Ha Smith, Or '■ic No'" c Smith. Jo, rr ’Vicwtrad her. “ 1 nett. Shirley Br-Jsrr 'c-. V.-xir Bowman Huyh'*y, Mr. Kiut Mrs. Prank Monroe pf Burlington Mi*. Monroe is the former Miss Shirley Out law Clark Gab*”. Bra J" yon and A ind T visitor lin k Ivn Bullock. Miss Ms trice fieton. ninth grade Coed of Person Courtv Hub : leaser her "Ten Corer cAdd’' ,v it s o, Love," 1. \ br,v should 1 ■ ’ ail r'-hv hut I'x.T only nnc 7 He should ire at his I'-.v'*:!- heart mean only v. hen necessary. “ Don't VV. t ■’ ! ’ : ■ take one. ■t A girls •■•.• acts to tv kissed hut she hatm ■-■ :i ■- 5. Give every «irl yoiu- great? r i '.■• ••■■■ 1 fi. Don’t carry joW •• too few 7 Don't moke even at other K ’ is. fi. Don't kiSS in rn'.nne pl-.ces. e Call you! sw-rcthe ' ."'Vcn da vs a week go to see her three. 10. Don't Ic'eve your girl R> sit it out, at a private or public dance. A tenth trad ■ Coed advances me so ]ow i n 2 ct i! ■' ■ : 1 a of)' a b<-y s:K HroEier sm 1 if' ;» reboot porrr to “**• girlfriend who v. not invitoa?” Thosr say in?. ’*Y>" v/ U Edwards. Virginia Koy;u. .iflhnnv Jules Mary Chambers. Susa Earl Pulliam. M.n-y Vesta Wood*., a?:rl V,Da- Ace! Those saying "No" are: Eunice TV ’herslm - E: be : P Mifn cu and Darthy Moore. Someucy e;r;s may 7 sold i; the p amwHMwawpr»- nrxn ; mux,-- •'- •'wi* • - •** *** '« C’eirn It Today! The New Way! I)EJJ\ RRY SfRYICL DRIVE IN NU-WAY CLEANERS kill A 621 S, MAIN ST. I‘horte 6644 ROXBORO, N. t mmni usijuriuiii i'-yi*rv-r —»* '«rw.a*~-i>" u ***•,£ — w '»sum -?• .v-wntuctHKwr-r, TITLE TRANSFERS ALTO TRUCK A 'TRAILER RKiaSTR.VnoN’ I North Carolina I.lcenss rim* J NOTART PLBLK SCRViUE I HOURS: 3 to 5 Dal!} New Locution 1010 NORTH MAIN ST. Auto Loans Hot The Money \ou Need QuleKly l And Convenicnt-lv <« Rnxboro | Roxboro Finance ! (.Company, Inc. Dial 5083 1 ■wmubmmwwh «»niwniwwiMiwim'a | shkwni ik» iwwai '■ FOR FINE Groceries Meats and Fresh Vegetables IT’S • • • BLALOCK’S GROCERY & MKT. J. C BLABLOCK. Manager Roxhoro, N. (. , «»wwitaii’arfliiH»»iiw nmrww'M»«u»»«Biri— <aowir» -riv-Tiw f >titei|»mii> J ! liiioein Whips Burlington By | Score Os 14-12 i CHAPEL HILT. - Jordan Sdiacs i | High School of Burlington was de- i \ febled by Ice.-.l football team of ; j [.UTcler. High School, 14-13 her.- j I last Tuesday night on the strength ; j cl two blockr u extra point air I i ■ ample led Mi’( uul v giiii Kraxtun i lirokp I'rruu.-h ike Riiriingh'iii line to bioci, the extra point i i" . unci won the game for Lincoln. ’limes A1 valer, who scOc'C one j i 'I'D cm a <cvcn-.?ard phmgc, added j the impnriHtil extra points t'oi lun- i • coin. Both were on run,. * Tallying on ,i six-yard pass from Charles t'crringlon "ns 5 red Weaver, This accounted fur Lineafsn's filial score. jT-r-mp Ngiisrr scoring came on a | pas.? of 3h yards b> Junms Aibnyh! | mat a pcss of 17 yards by Joe ! £ hors. Exp ans io n Ett n d Repori c d lyy A n A. M. E. Bishop !| OMAHA. Neb, -ANP; Bishop j F'-«.d< rick D. Je>-d::n visited the I , Aeiii’cssa Annual Conference at j I ; Trijiity A.IvJ H Church this week : M th • invitation of Bishop li. K i ; Wright. Jr., recently assigned to j i the supervision of the sth Episeo- j , pal Dsst, After eornpi imrntinc the | ; district, upon having Bishop Wright I |to supervi: - their work, Bishop j i ' Jordan announced to the Confer- !jj T * :>t . ht : $ " 1 ' i his iiicnd. Mr. Sidney M. Sc hall- j s : warm of Los Angeles. At the meeting of the Southern ‘ ' California Conference in Los An- s j gle?. a y ear a«:o. Mr Schallmann i ; aunounc'.d that as a token of hi.- j ] appreciation for the leadership of j ‘ ! Bishop Jordan m church and com- i n;unity r-hu:->ns.. h< war yoino 1 : I give $5,000 .1* tire rr.te of S! DO a • : , year for (he qaedrcitniurvi. to ire ! 1 | ..rod at the: direction ■'( Bishop Jor- 1 i d.,i) for tin- (!•".ol .p’MTit of the M j African Methodist Episcopal j' ! A f.-w weeks ago Bishop Jordan J 1 , | stated. Mr. Schallmann during the ! \ | j session of (ho Southern California i J If Conference, presented the first:' i $1,250 which Lad broil appropriated | follows: $230 each to Jordan j ’ j Chapel, ft new at j ' | Monterey, California: Eloy Mission ] , near Tucson, Arizon.-;: Price Chapel 1 in Los Angeles. 'IW V.? wo: '•■Wts —1 ITIT r 1 MAR T H A Beauty Salon Comer IHI.L A JOHNSON ROXBORO, N. C. —J \ ~~~ j j Goodwill I BUIOK SALES Incorporated SALES A SERVICE CHOICE CSEI) CARS MADISON B!,VD Tile pho n c 3194 &. 747.1 Roxboro, N. C, ... ————— —-————* ! < Suitcase Stuff \ CLTHENCE “BIG HOUSE” GAINES CiiirriH-e 'BiHouse" Gaines. Athletic Director and Head Bas-1 ket ball coach at Winston-Salem State Teachers College says that j "A cooperatin'.*, and understanding administration i.s responsible lor j the great success that he has enjoyed with the athletic teams at! "T. C" i’rcsidcnl Francis I, Atkins has be n the .-ukTing, light in | all Gaines' undertakings, augmented by such creative and imaginary I minds as executive secretary .laspi r ■ Jack > Alston Atkins, business j manager. Andrew Isaac Terrell chr: men of athletic committe fori I!: riy years Andrew B. B" nobis i.' es Cy’umbia Height, Junior High School and a ttrong “T C". alumnus It was under Bis i administration as president of the Alumni Association that the > mammoth and extraordinary "T. C". Horn r corning attraction” was j inaugurated and the present Alumni presid. •: Belcvcdere Nathan- ! id Cooke member of the faculty at Kimberly Park Elementary ; School. Gaines pointed to the big, exten i' : e program that is engineered j bv The Alumni Association and t-lio extra fanfare, showmanship and! all-around build-up that it. sponsors and promotes. A maximum number of tickets are sold to The Alumni at cost —1 The Alumni treasury is profit recipient ditto for alumni dance profits -• The gate receipts go to the school All visiting bands • are taken care of by the school (this year’s parade had 16'. For-! mer athlei.es earmark good prospects and noth'/ their offices They contact the administrations for available jobs and aid before mak ing a lead. It is this kind of organized consistency, rays Gaines, that has carried him over the “ruff” spots in molding & good athletic program at "T. C”. Gaines came to “T. C.” in the fall of ’45 a* assistant football couch to the great “Brutus" Wilson. They won 1 'Knoxville) and lost, eight, that year. Brutus didn't tarry long after that. He assumed tire head football coach post at Shaw “Big House" then had to coach nii athletic teams Archibald Morrow and William “Sugar Lump” Bryant were called in to assist.. Since football and bigtime basketball were young at the college, city, alumni and student interest and en thusiam was far froli' complimentary. “Big House'* talked the situ ation over with Shim fury, who at that time was coaching at At kins High Shoo! ■ Then he contaeltd other interested sources that consented to .'yelp execute a city-college public relations pro gram that, would reach the urban and rural homes and estate a per sona! interest atmosphere rather than the existing “hands off, do it your: osf’ attitude. Through officating high school scrimmages find games, holding clinics, group meetings personal home visit., and fireside chats, the program began to click. In 1949 “Tank” Conrad was brought to "T. C'\ to take over as head football coach which gave Gaines more time to make contacts, lake care of his office work and coach the basketball team—be still works as hard with the football team as ever, because of his interest in the program. His basketball teams have just about dominated the CIAA for the past five years, winning two conference championships and run ners-up three times. His boys have played 250 basketball games dur ing his regime, compiling an 80 per cent win record . . . The football team has won 65 games, lost 30 and tied eight,. "Big House” was a star AJJ-Amerian tackle at Morgan Staie College . . he starred in football at Lincoln High School in his native hometown Paducah, Ky. lie i.s married and has a fine daughter that should be around school age . . . recently moved into his palatial ranch style home with a back, large enough to hold a Kentucky .style barbecue. He smiles when he speaks of the grand gestuu: that the Alumni made when u coughed up $300.00 to sponsor the ColLxiem relays trip ioi Elias Gilbert and Coach to California . . . You can’t mention one without thinking of the other The “T. C”. Rams," “Big House” Gaines, Here And There: The Green Lantern On .Market Street in Greens boro was the only Negro establishment on the stem that shopped selling Schhtz beer when it was rumored that one of the company’s execu tives belonged to the White Citizens Council. Unk Campbell, former Morgan football great .stepped into some itiil shoes when he was appointed basketball coach at Launnburg Institute to replace the great veteran Frank McDuffie. Frank is now President of the school . . , Orchids to “Sugar Lump' Bryant . .he is the new head coach at Fayetteville State teachers College . . . Fete Williams the popular and likeable coach! of Raleigh’s Litton High School is out again after having been hos pitalized with the Flu . . Tank Conrad, head football coach at Wins* ton-Salem Teachers College could not witness the 45-6 schellacking that tils beys handed Johnson C. Smith last weekend . . , the Flu. AtvT’s gauntlet of coaches reads like an All-America’ football learn since the booming days of Coach Bynum . . Harry Jefferson, V.Vnr" Charlie Deberry. Roland Bernard. Archie Hands A Ilham 'bill Bell and Bert Pigaot . . . The next guy they hire should be named ‘ T wo Points”, KINSTON NEWS ns miss v. r. donn 'J elephone 3260 KJ.NSTON - The Eighty Ninth | Annual Se&sion of the United A merinan Free Will Baptist Nor'-h- I west, Annual Conference “A” Di i v ision convened with the Queen | Chape! Church of Vance boro. N. ! C., Thurs , Oct. 24 through Sun. j 27. Appearing on the Fri night program from this area was your ] i eporter who spoke from the |: theme, “Youth of the Church- I Today and Tomorrow” Music! was offered by the Kings Chapel I Church Choi- of Trenton. N J. j' ; Hev. B. H. Creech delivered the: J educational sermon. On Sat. afternoon a •‘Trinity'' i THE CAROLINIAN Service" was held with proceeds to be used for the aid of the sick and aged. Speaking at tiiat ser vice from Kinston were Mcsdamcs Leona Dunn and Janie Santiago. The service was sponsored by Mlsa Ora Cox and Mesdames Gladys Mller and Mary L. Dunn. Rev, M. H. Mitchell is the con ference moderator. The Kinston Interdenomina tional Ushers Union met in its monthly meeting on Sun night, Oct. 27 at the Antioch Free Will Baptist Church on Lincoln St. Music war rendered by the Union Choir and guest speaker was the j Rev. D Harri s The Interdenominational Dea cons Union met in its business ! session Monday night, Oot. St at; the First Baptist Church on East Street. Uti;\on member's held a memorial service in memory ts one of its members and offioers, Mrs. Delilah R. Hussey, who pass ed recently. Mrs. Hussey was sec retary of the Union. The Pinetop Club “88'* met at the home of the secretary, Miss Rosa Dudley on Tuea. night, Oct. 22nd. A choir festival was held at the First Baptist Church, Sunday evening at 5 p.m LI. and Mrs. Herbert Mallette! and baby daughter Jaquetta spent j the weekend here visiting Mrs. ] Mallette’s parents, Mr and Mis.' C. B Stewart of E. Lenoir Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wil liams motored to Charlotte, N. 0.. j recently, where they attended ! Homecoming activities at John son C. Smith University. Among persons on the sick list j here last week were Mesdames: Viola, Bell, Mary J. rtuflin and Novella. Jones of Lincoln Street; i Mr. Thomas Jones of S Tiffany j St.; Mrs. Mable Clark of Carver j St.. C. B. and Herbert H. Dawson i of W. Shine St. Lt. and Mrs. Robert F. Dunn ; arid children. Bunny, Robbie and | Roger are visiting Mrs. T. O Dunn and family as 838 Lincoln St. after recently retasmSiu? from a two and a half yea* vUht in Ja pan. The Lenoir Ootmt& Inter-Ra - cial Group mail qy*rteoriy ses sion at the Gosdoto mr&et Chris tian Church ati a m»n* Tuesday night. The grot® aythoriwed the executive commllte# to work with the spook see committee to com plete plane for the third annual Human Relations Institute, to be j held here the second week, in Feb., 1958. It was noted tbafc a tentative committment had been received from Dr. Cleo Blackburn, noted educator from Indianapolis, Ind , but that other speakers have not been selected as yet. The mittee was urged to continue tty efforts and to "keep up the stagy* dards set in the two past institu tes.’' Chairman W, H, Pattern, Jr. presided. Obituaries Funeral services for Mr. John nie Battle, were held in Greens boro last week, Mr. Battle "was brother of Mrs. Lillian Cox, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. R. W. Korne- : gay and Mr. Edward Battle, all of ; Kinston. i In addition to the above men tioned relatives other Kinetoiuansj who attended the funeral in ' Greensboro, were Mr. R. W, Kor- ! negay. Misses Pauline and Ruby! Komegay. Mr. and Mrs W A. Is ler, Mr. Edward Cox. Misses Doris and Edtvina Battle, Mrs. Dorothy Jones Davis, Mrs. Nellie R. In gram and Atty, McKinley Battle. Funeral services for Mrs. De lilah B. Hussey were held at the First Baptist Chmch on East St., Friday. Rev. U. G. Moye delivered (lie eulogy. Mrs. Hussey died sud denly at her nome on Lincoln St. the previous Sunday afternoon. Survivors include her husband, W. C. Hussey of the home; four daughters, Miss Delilah A. Hussey of the home; Mrs. Masculine Sim mons and Drue Lila Hearn of Kin , ston and Mrs. Charlotte Tolea of ! New York. Also three aona. Frank \ of Kinston, Robert of New York j and Edgar of Chicago. Among the offices Mrs. Hussey j held at the First Baptist. Church | were' Vice President of the Gide-j on Band Club; Pres, of the Senior j' j choir and of the Community Flo- ; ral Club. Also Secretary-Treasur - j or of the Floral Club of the In- I j terdenominational Deacon* Union, j Funeral services for Mrs, Met- i lie R. Jones of S. Tiffany Street, j j were held at 8 p.m. Thursday I | fi om the Mt. Zion Baptist Church on North Street, with the Rev. I McKinley Hawkins officiating, j Mrs. Jones died at tire Lenoir ; Memorial Hospital after a brief j illness. , Survivor* include bev husband 1 Mr. Thomas Jones of the home; | two sons, James Jones of the j home; Alphonso Jones of New | York; one daughter, Mrs, Mary I Jones Simmons of Kinston, three | grandchildren, Elmer end Ellis | Jones of the home and Emmett | Jones of Kinston. Tne purpose of ths fow»d*tlon | planting around the house is to ; blend the house into the lot. Soil moisture is a factor tnfteen j ring seed germination, Watch your shrubbery for *«d j spider damage. Farmers are advised not to dig j their sweet potatoes too early. I ’~A-1 STA-NU I CLEANING I BLALOCK’S! 220 K. FRONT ST. Lev;';';;] «r V There s nothing like our W 1 New STYLE-SET' finish M ■ to keep silk rayon and ■ ■ cotton dresses looking V CRISP and NEW! f Now fm> Cm Mow* \ \SO FT-SET* FINISH f | j FOR l l PHONE FOtt SiRVJOS J Boston bktoe-m^ CLEANERS* LAWKMtt CA « -558« N. CHURC H sr. BURLINGTON, N. C. BURLINGTON MRS. N„ N. BROWN ( Burlington The proces sional of the choir of First Baptist i wa• the beginning of a lovely days service. Alter the pre liminary opening and scripture the pastor, Rev. H. J. Cobb used for | bis theme: "Our greatest Emanci- At Charlotte: Omegas Will Hear Stewart CHARLOTTE - The Pi Phi and i Rho Chapters of Omega Psi Pin ■ Fraternity will present John Syl i vester Stewart, top business and j ! political analysts, as the kepnoto j j speaker at theli annual National Achievement Week Observance hera Sunday. The program will be held at the Johnson C. Smith Uni versity Church, starting at 4, o’clock. Theme for the .1957 Observance will be “Desegre gation ©hanged the Practices; Integration Must Establish the Values.’’ The local chapters have singled out Harry Golden, distinguished editor of the Carolina Israelite I and prominent tighter for inte gration, as their Citizen of the; Year.” Mr*. Golden, a social his torian by interest and train ing, has becen aa institution ty Chariott* since his arrival I fa 1839. He was born in New ffoek City. CRfcer award winners are Oren McCullough ond Attorney T, H. Wyche of Charlotte. McCullough •will be given the ‘‘James A. Hol ley Memorial Award" and Wyche will recieve the “Omega Man of | the Year” trophy. Gov. Faubus Sees No Loss ; Os Industry LITTLE ROCK (ANP) lndu- i trial prospect* for the state of Arkansas have not faded out of the picture, but have increased since the Little Rock integration furor began. This was the opinion given by Gov. Orval Faubus here last week to a group of businessmen. Insisting that, he has “never been uneasy” about the state losing Industries because of the action he took early in Sep tember, Faubus hit bark at eritics who said he “pericitat ed the integration crisis and that hi* actions have hurt the state industrially.” “I can show you a list of a doz ; en prospects,” Faubus said, "who i have expressed stronger interest ! in locating in Arkansas than be | fore this occurred. Recent events | have not hurt us.” ! The 1957 growing season marks j 1 the 12th year North Carolina farm- j I ers have grown aromatic tobacco. Farmers in 34 Mountain and Piedmont counties will market aromatic tobacco this year. Hog prices are expected to show some weakness as more hogs are marketed Broiler producer* can look for a i slight drop in price this month. El Rocco Club, Inc. Caters to AH Kinds of Parties Private Parties A Specialty Phones BK 3-9497 4-9160 1910 E. Market St. GREENSBORO, N. C. j GARVIN’S ; Outfitters For the Family j Charge Accounts I . Invited I Lit West Davis Street BURLINGTON, N. C. J T. N. BOONE Tailors Eat. 1914 BURLINGTON N. O TRADE YOUR j OLD SHOES For New Ones! ■fhl« t# a limited otter. 28 Style* to cotect front- Sf.oo trade In on any ihee restrain** ot condition. .. .. - CONTACT James H. Brown to THE SECURITY REALTY BLOG. 326 K. Cabarru* St.—Phone TE 1 TO* I pator”. An anthem “Great is The Lord", by Holton was beautifully sung by the choir. The sermon war. spiritual and inspirational. Holv Communion was observed. Baptist Training Union was held at 6:15 p.m., with Mrs. Wiley as presi dent. The discussions are always interesting. TO RESUME DUTIES Dr. J. H. Pittman of 706 Apple Street will resume a limited prac tice of his profession on Monday. Office hours will b° from 1 to 5 p. tn. and from fl to 7 30 p .m. His office will be closed on Wed nesdays arid Sundays Alamance County Hospital j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Enoch. | Route 3. Burlington, anr.uncc the I arrival of a daughter on October ! 28 Mr. and Mrs. William C arv, I Route 1. Haw River, ,-nnoun the I arrival of a son on October 29. t Rev and Mrs W M Walker. 1313 Bothwell Sfret, Greensboro, announce the arrival of a daueht trr on October 28 at Alamance County Hospital, The Jordan Sellar? Band with others played for Winston-Salem Teachers College Home game Sat urday. They reported a fine day, Mr. J? L. Carmical is Band Direc tor. Missionary group 6 of Fust Baptist Church will be guest ,f Mrs. Thomas Long Monday eve - ning. Mrs Earl Berry Pros Woman’s Dry Program AMI Church Th* Woman's Day program planned for Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. was he’d at the appointed time Many of the participants were absent, due to illness. Mrs Dow Spaulding was the speaker. Woman's Place ;n n Changing World, was the theme Other par ticipants were Mesdames Eva D Miller, solo: A P. Rogers, read : ng; Lucy McPherson and M H. Poole, duet; Miss Maude T B sn j don was program chairman. M ; ———- Used Furniture • Terrific Values 9 Low Down Payment « Easy Terms COLONIAL Furniture Company 236 E. FRONT ST. BURLINGTON, N. C. -J Meet Your Friends i ROSE'S 5-10-25 c STO R E “Your Popular Store' Main Davis & Spring Sts. Burlington, N. C. J. C. HARRIS LUMBER CO. See Us For Your Building Needs “Your One Stop Building Supplier” | 704 SOUTH SPRING ST. Dial CA 6-9321—P.0. Box SBB BURLINGTON, S. C. I SgESSpi} i *==^l^l JilagM I Kpnturky fj H Br'tU J H *•;?. i»Bo«rben fej ; | |v-(, LtiiftvtUi wjisi I *• "< -i.i ~~ KENTUCKY BOURBON BLF WHISKEY THE BOURBON Os LUXE COMPANY. DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, LOUISVILLE, KY KENTUCKY BLENDED BOURBON WHISKEY— -86 PROOF-CONTAINS 43% GRAIN NEUTRAL SP RIT S PAGE THIRTEEN P H Foust, sponsor, wa* unahfc* to attend because of iline:;s Thanksgiving Service Children - Chapel Chriirttett church will hav- service dQ Thanksgiving morning at H The pastor. Rev. J. W, Morrlkb® i will give the message Junior Choir The Junior Choir of the j Christian church will be guest choir at the Annual Conference j to be held in Burlington at Ebc | ne/.er Christian church the ! w eek of November 3. oNvember 3 | will be Women’s Convention night Rev. J. W. Morrison will j preach. y Sunday Afternoon Tea A tea will be held on Sunday afternoon in the church annex. Everyone is invited to attend. In Town and Out Mr. and Mrs. Julian McConnell of D. C were weekend visitors ] with the F i. Trollingers on Float j Harden Street. ; Mr. and Mrs John Henry Wooten were guests of the W. H. » Whittods on Melville Street. Mesdames A. P. Rogers Luev I McPherson. F E. Keck, M H Poole arid Miss.-r Lena Bay-net | and Kva R. Everett spent Satttr j day afternoon in Broadway N C j with Ban W> - k Wt . m d * members of his family during i their bereavement in the loss of heir loved one Mrs. Ida Womack Tyson passed Wednesday after severe! yea! = of declining health She was a resident .of this city for a number of year.* Funeral : rites were Conducted on Sunday ! at Broadway ANNOUNCING THE NEW LOuvriON of the THE SALVAGE HOUSE sil FISHER ST. 10105)11000 CA 6-7277 BURLINGTON, N. C. ■eamntw , »r>«w-ia»»ww- -ocownYegwairi'Me iiiwy'*'* ii u niw*wg.«)Tg3L»*)|* C\ 8-9371—NITE: CA 6-7048 THOMPSON AUTO SERVICE Repairs On All Make* of Cars Wrecking Service DAY & NIGHT COMPLETE ELECTRIC SLR. Hydramotie Serv. of All Types Body Fender Repairing and Fainting Serv. BURLINGTON, N. C. Win. G. THOMPSON, Prop. 1934 BUICK Special 4-door Sedan. Solid tan. Low mileage $1695 1954 OLDSMOBILK. Holiday Coupe, Solid Blue. Fully equipped $1795 1956 BUTCK Century 2-door Riveria. Fully equipped. Black with white wall < ires $2495 1935 FORD V-H Solid blue Fully equipped White walls $14.95 | BILL PRICE BUICK, Inc. BUICK BLOCK Phones CA 8 8345, CA 3-8346
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1957, edition 1
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