Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1957, edition 1 / Page 13
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9,115 T ROXBORO-REIDS VILLE "" 1 ;0 - - Sargi ant First i Cl . Or. c Foster .Johnson, 32, of j Roxboio died as a re.-'ult, ot as- i phixation He polled over on the j side of the road to sleep and died | as a result of carbon monoxide ! seeping into the car. He was born in Roxboro a son of Amos Johnson and the former Lillian Williams. He received his education in the Person County Schools and was a member of the Shady Hill Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Es telle Johnson of Huntsviile, Ala bama? his father. Amos Johnson of Roxboro; his mother. Mrs. Lillian 'Williams Skinner, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; his step-mother, Mrs, Novella Johnson of Roxboro; two sisters, Mrs, Nannie Julia Byers and Mrs. Christine Gott. both of Baltimore. Maryland; four brother:- Nathani- | cl Johnson and Theodore Johnson. | both of Cleveland. Ohio. Joseph ! Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa., and | Randolph Johnson of Roxboro Al- j so surviving are one half-sister. ODDS & ENDS (CONTINUI l> FROM PACK 1) TEST: It appears that the white ministers of Raleigh are up in arms against having a Christmas parade here before Thanksgiving. We think this before Thanksgiving-Christ mas parade idea that was worked out by the Merchants Bureau with the avowed purpose of increasing the number of before Christmas shopping days is rather positive proof that merchandizing and com mercialism are making an all out effort to take Christ out of Christ mas and make it a season of mat erial lust sensuality and pagan idol otrv. Every person with a desire to reestablish Christmas as the Com memoration of one of the most sacred events in human history will join these ministers in this protest. While Commending these ministers for this protest we won der why they have not gotten a round to protesting the evasion of law by the Raleigh school board in its refusal to admit a student to the Brottghton school because he is a Negro. Last week the significance of tbe- appeal of the 74 white At lanta. Ga. paslojf plea for law ob servance and eguility for Negroes as compared to the she..-king silence of the white ministers on this mat ter was pointed out here. These Raleigh pastors are right- j fully indignant about this brazen commercial Christmas stunt and we join in their protest of the this sacred occasion. We car- Clean It Today! The New Way! DELIVERY SERVICE DRIVE - IN HU-WAY CLEANERS «19 & 61} N. MAIN ST. Phone 6641 ROXBORO. N. C. TITLE TRANSFERS i AUTO, TRUCK & TRAILER REGISTRATION North Carolina License Plate* NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE HOURS: s to 5 Daily New Location 1010 NORTH MAIN ST. Auto Loans Get The Money Yen Need Quickly And Conveniently In Roxboro Roxboro Finance Company, Inc. Dial 5582 FOR FINE I Groceries Meats and Fresh Vegetables ITS... BLALOCK’S GROCERY & MKT. j. C. BLABLOCK, Manager Roxboro, N. C. I „-«r*;>***>‘t-rt- J i“TrT-"rT-r~-rfTiii-i"- —-■■■ —- r ~ rY - fMHr f. nßnv ..•?T t rrtflrr l j as I | Ihrec half-brothers, nine aunts and j - one unde. Funeral services were con ! ducted from the Shady Hill Bap ! list Church (Monday) at 2 | p.m. by the Rev. H. D. Eaton of Cr< edm,nor nnd H. Albert Smith, pastor. Burial will follow in Burch wood Cemetery. The body lay in state at the Sharpe Funeral Home until it was taken to the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Arnos Josnson on Both Street at 10 o'clock Mon. morning to re main until the hour of the serv i ices. JELLY SPRINGFIELD had a J terrible rear-end accident last week when he backed his person into a burning red hot stove. Last reports state thai his weak-end improved over the weekend . . But he still sleeps on his stomach. OPEN HOUSE will be held at | Person County High School Sun • day afternoon at which time the 1 patrons and friends will be shown j through the new additional new school rooms and gymnasium. . nr.dly hope that they will soon jr et m.imd the pr nesting the mocking that is being made here ( of the edict of the U.S. Supreme Court. CAN BE SERIOUS: Maybe there was not enough concrete evidence to convict the 3 white youths of assaulting a Negro woman by throwing water in her face when she answered a call to her front door some days ago. This evidence did indicate strongly that the accused boys were running away from something they had done on Ober lin Road. Molestation by whites of Negroes on Oherlin Rd. is not an < isolated instance because there ] has been far too many of them. Although it was not reported to j the police, a young Negro man walking on Oberlin Ed. was struck on the head by a white occupant of an automobile the same night Mrs. Hunter had water thrown in he?- fad' -nri incidents of similar and worse nature, .have been going on for a long time When these things -•ire reported * > the police, the of fenders can never be found. It is very significant, knowing, that last year several Negroes were quickly rounded up and sentenced after be ing: accused of assaulting a white roan on Oberlin Road. Evidence showed that this man was set up on by these Negroes after he had stopped to “investigate ’ a 2-car j collision and had used abusive and vile language toward the Negroes | Standing around. Negroes live in Oberlin by virtue of the fact it is their home, in fact it can be ' said that it is their ‘'native” home. The whites in that area and who use Oberlin Road, going to and from their homes and businesses are ‘‘Johnny Come Latelys" who should recognize the fact that of their own volition they chosed to live in that neighborhood. The po lice department should give due ” M A RThX - " Beauty Salon Corner HILL A JOHNSON j ROXBORO, N. C. Goodwill BUICK SALES j Incorporated SALES & SERVICE CHOICE USED CARS MADISON BLVD. Telephone 3194 & 7473 j Roxboro, N. C. Suitcase Stuff By “Slunk” Browning SO JAKE GAITHER and his Florida A&M Rattlers with band and baggage came east , . . and if you believe they came on just an occasional visit ask the A&T “Aggies,” “Bulldogs,” “Pansies” or what ever you choose; but the scoreboard will still read Florida 42 A&T 6. A&T, along with North Carolina College has had the best material available for the past ten or twelve years . , . and what have they done with it,? Nothing but laid claims to disputable championships and get the lights blasted out of them every year by Florida A&M'. BERT PIGGOT has no reason to weep over the lamblastlng that his team took Saturday afternoon from the Jake Gaither outfit . neither should the A&T band director feel chagrined over the com petitive band performance in which his band came in with a 42-6 score as did the football team. The old staid exhibitions are all right in the backyard before the home-folks . . . but, when a visitor ap pears on the scene with a “Suitcase” full of spectacular variations that cause the home-folks' eyes to bulge in their sockets, your at traction henceforth and forever is outmoded. Maybe there is something wrong at A&T that the public is not aware of— the ole fighting spirit is far below that of the days of yore. Let's say that JAKE GAITHER is a better recruiter than most coaches and knows more about public relations and organization. GENERAL “BOB” NEYLAND, the ole master of football out at the University of Tennessee says that recruiting is ,90 percent, of sue -1 cessful coaching. II that is true, then Jake can lay claim to the No. 1 Negro college football coach in the country. SIIAW UNIVERSITY’S football team is playing good ball this season , . but the crowds don't show up at the games . . maybe it is the same old story . . . lack of the proper Kind of publicity personnel and minus a hustling public relations organization .... A very, very few Negro school people are live wire hustlers . . . and too. so many schools expect one or two energetic faculty members to lay a pot of gold in their laps for free. Those days are just about gone forever. We have experienced one situation in the state where a school ex pected a top publicity agent to operate his mammoth public relations program on a shoe string expense account ... if any, The school is still reaping the harvest of some of his good work. OCHIA DOVER LEE, the vivacious Raleigh socialite who w hirls her time between the state rapiial and Washington, I). C. where she is director of girls leisure hour activities, at the famous Galladet School for the handicapped, threw a super duper affair at her home for out-of-town guests who were in Raleigh, attending the Shaiv-liluefield pre-homecoming foot ball game. Homecoming is Saturday, November 15. Lincoln vs. Shaw. We hope you all com? COACH PETER IIINES WILLIAMS 111 is convalescing at Duke Hospital in Durham, Coach Williams is one of the top exponents of football in North Carolina High School circles. A host of admirers and friends are wishing him a speedy recovery. “Big Pete" as he is known to his bevy of friends is athletic director, head football and baseball coach at Eicon High School in Raleigh reegnition to this fact and stop ex- : fusing and minimizing these as- j saults and incidents. Recognition ; should also be given the fact that ' when people are made to feel that j they must defend themselves, soi l- i pus consequences can and very of ten result. The time to prevent these possible serious consequences is before they happen. Saying that these incidents are merely the j harmless pranks of unresponsibie youths is too an excuse for coun teracting their continuance and the possible tragedy it con pro voke. The stage ir, this suspenseful i drama is alreardy set. in fact the j actors in the forms of hoodlums ■ rind law breakers have been j rehearsing their parts for quite i some time. Somebody should be i wise enough to hastily draw the i curtain on these explosive acts. , DOUBLE TALK: Judging press reports, the Hon, Har old T> Cooley enjoyed him self in some rather loose and fancy double talk before the N. C. Student Legislature last week. According to news re ports, Congressman Cooley who had been invited to make the closing address to the assc-ni sembly members, throats for biy, “jumped" down the as passing a resolution condemn ing the law of several states that makes interracial marriag es unlawful. In chastising the youthful law makers the. Nashville, N. C, solon is quot ed as saying “I am shocked by the action taken,, “You have shocked the sensibilities of our people." Mr. Cooley is reported as bik ing this action of the student as sembly as a personal insult. “I am certain my position on racial I matters is wel’ known.” Well, Mr. i Cooley bad the unquestioned right ! to say any thing he was big enough j to say in stating his opposition to j the interracial marriage resolution j but in expressing this right by con- j riemning the free expression of j others he put himself in the in- | defensible position of wanting to ; deny to others the right he so vehemently used himself. Because these young people had the courr age to throw off the yoke of bond dage posing as racial superiority j and openly declare their defiance of it should they be addressed as criminals, devoid of the privilege of free speech? After upbraiding these free thinking youthful legis lators, Mr. Cooley went on to make some statements that intreated he felt these young people should and must think for themselves. “Those of us who have lived in , my day and generation have- made an awful mess of the world in which you must live —” “You have no choice but to live in this un happiness,” continued the Congress man but, perhaps the statement that was the most confusing to Mr. Cooley's bewildered listeners, was a statement made after he had “dressed them down’’ for their show of tolerance, was con tained in these words, “the survi val of the United States and demo cracy are dependent upon the men and women of America who can lift themselves above the bondage | ol petty politics and prcrijidccs." W> don’t exactly know what Mr, Cooley meant when he was quoted as saying to the students, "I am certain my position on racial matters is well known.” We do know however, that when liis posi tion as 4th N. C. Congressman was sorely threatened several months ago by a white suprem ist candidate Mr. Cooley open ly welcomed all the "racial" “upport he could get. Negroes voted almost en masse for him because they really considered him the lessor of two evils. Now, was he? YOU SHOULD VOTE it should THE CAHOLINIAN i by now be crystal clear to all Ra ; lcigh Negroes that they must be- I come active voters if they hope to : arrest the anti-Negro attitude of j the City Council. It would seem I that plain corn men-sense would have been sufficient to have caus ed them to vote against allowing a filling station to be erected right at the approach to a hospital and just across a narrow street from I a college. Ambulances, cars tran sporting sick and wounded people, police cars hurrying to and from this hospital should not have to be delayed waiting for people to pull in and out of a filling station j that should not be there in the ■ first place. Os course this is not : the only instance in recent times | [hat the plea of local Negroes has been ignored by the Raleigh City Council. As a matter of fact their wishes are more often ignored than grant ed. As we see it. this present at titude is likley to become worse before it gets better. The council member? realize that Negroes have i very little to do with putting them j into office in the first place and ! consequently, have nothing to do i with how long they continue in j office. : We, as wegro citizens, should a i waken to what is being done to lus and more particulary about ! what we are doing to ourselves. | We should also begin to learn that • no one can do as much for us as we can do for ourselves. The time has come for us to realize our predicament and to realize that the answer 1o out problem is at the nearest voting booth. Office hold ers and politicians listen nnd pay rapt attention to voters 1.000 Ne gro voters in Raleigh would change a lot of things. Person County School’s Honor Boil Is Released ROXBORO The honor roll for ; the first six weeks at the Person : County High School. Roxboro, as , released by Principal G. L. Har- ' per. follows: 12TH GRADE “B Loretta Bow man, Joyce Clayton, Demetris Far- , i ish, Catherine Halloway, Paige , Humphrey, Donald Irvin, Patricia j Johnson, Gwendolyn Nelson, Ma- , no Ramsey, Irish Thomas. 10TH GRADE "E": Catherine , Burton, Queen E. Bass. Mary Brooks, Rena Clayton, Christine Crutchfield. Carol Carol, Sandra Dixon, Delores Daye, Maxine El liot, Violet Gentry, Jessica Hunt, Mary Johnson, Dollie Lawson, Johnsie Nelson, Charlotte Russell, Elaine Ru.'scH. Joyce Ragncr. Dor* thy Swann, Acta Mae Williams, Mlmmie Wade. 11TH GRADE “A": Vcrndene Taylor. Phvllis Umstead. 11 l’H GRADE "B”; Lula Boyd, Nannie Burton, Ann Clay, Barbara Deyr, Frances (-entry, Arnetto Gil* phroy, Ossie Hamlet.te. OUie Hugh es. Mary V. Jeffers, Margaret Ma ims, Daisy McCain, Doris Noel, j William Outlaw, Lucy Poole, Mary Richardson, Lillie Royster. B •<> nice Stsndfield Jennie Whitt, Mo zelle Wagataff, Adel! Woody, John Wise. 9TH GR 'I'E “B”: Russell Bar nette, C'a! Bradshi'r, Jarre? Brad* ■her, Darius Button, Jean Brooks, I aydean Brown La Vote Clayton, (laudelia Crutchfield, Leonidas Jeffers, Claude McMahon, Lurry Mortep. Charles Paylor, Dt-loris Parker, Charlie Royster. Virginia Royal, Gertrude Ramsey, Joe Loub Thomas, Eleanor Winstead, Mary Winstead. Press Ass’n DURHAM High school news papers and yearbook! to the Caro lina*! end Virginia hava begun sending membership to the South eastern Scholastic Publications Association, a s«rviea organization specializing i» materials, informa tion, and analyses, organized re cently at N. C. College under the auspices of the under-graduate newspaper. “The Campus Echo.” Report From State’s CHURCH SCENE SABBATH School at the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Raleigh began Saturday, No vember 9. at 9:30 a.m„ with Mrs. Marie Macon, assistant superinten dent: in charge. Worship services were held at 11 a.m.. with Elder T. J, Johnston! presiding over the regular pastoral day program . . Dr. Frank R. Veai, president of Allen University, Columbia, S. C-, spoke at Greensboro's Befhol AME Church, 3f: Regan. St., at B p. m. last Sunday, as it celebrated its B3th anniversary, There officers with @8 years of services were honored. They were Louis J, Jordan, B. W. Barnes and James McConnell. Special music was rendered by the A and T College male chorus , , , Last Sun day, the annual National Negro Achievement Week program was observed at the First Baptist North Carolina SCHOOL BULLETIN LUCILLE HUNTER PTA i The Lucille Hunter School PTA ! of Raleigh recently held its regu : lar monthly meeting In the school auditorium. Discussion topic was “How can we Help Our Children measurer Up?” The decision reached was through the cooperation of par ents and teachers, with stress on good study habits, regular atten dance and developing good citizer.- | ship, children would toe able to ! meet the challenge and problems of everyday living . „ . The PTA of Raleigh's Oberlin School met last week and observed OPEN HOUSE and FATHER’S NIGHT, REV. D N. HOWARD, guest speak er, addressed the organization on the subject ' Be on the Plus Side.” Featured on the program was the glee club. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria at. which time MRS. D. P. GOODSON and SUPERINTENDENT J. O. SAN DERSON spoke to the members ... DR. MARGUERITE M, ADAMS, counselor at Shaw Uni versity in RALEIGH spoke recent ly at Shepard High School m Zebu lon at a convocation of Wake I County juniors and seniors on ! “Why Go To College?” Parents of i the students were also present, j Gordon Rolle, a freshman of Ra j leigh, and Barbara Cavlnes*. a j senior of Washington, also attend j ed the program. WEST SOUTHERN PINES SCHOOL NEWS A record crowd of West South ern Pines School attended the last monthly PTA meeting, according to the President of the organiza tion, Joshua Ferguson. The No ; v ember PTA meeting was held in the new cafeteria which is in its final stages of completion. Par ents and teachers were asked by Principal, J. W. Moore to discuss the topic, “Excused vs. Unexcused Absentees” A film on “Safety was scheduled for the January 8, meet ing. Die idea was recommended by MRS. D. S. MILLER. Again the Attendance Banner was awarded to Mrs. I. H Moore’s fifth grade class in addition to the Banner, a corsage of white chrysanthe mums, donated by MRS. A, FAI SON, was presented to Mrs. Moore The Home Economics Department, under the direction of Augusta White, served the PTA sandwiches, cookies and punch . . . Halloween time was carnival time last Thurs day night, at the West Southern Pines School gymnasium where * j variety of recreational activities j were provided. They were fortune j telling, bingo, penny pitching, basketball, "fish ponding", etc. The new training school for men tally retarded children at GOLDS BORO will be DEDICATED next Monday, November 18, it was an nounced, by chairman JOHN W. UMSTEAD, JR., of the State Hospi tal's Board of Control. Tha 4 1-2 million-dollar plant when it Is completed, will be the first of its kind in the state. DR. W. T. GIBBS, president of A. AND T COLLEGE in Greensboro. Director PAUL A. JOHNSTON of the State Depart ment of Administration will pres ent, the school on behalf of tty f Now Yee Cow Hov* | \ SOFT-SET® FINISH ) I FOR \ l PHONE FOR SSKWOE J CLEANERS* LAUMDStY CA 8-6588 436 N. CHURCH ST BURLINGTON, N. CL BURLINGTON oniiTnmriTiiiTunTTimm.-m » i«(imTwii> i—iiii>ii l ■ ipwiihhshmhhwi s—im n»n m^--,fll | V^mil^,nmr i rn - l | r^,n | lnn . lllTl , nTm - w ,|^ ll - Ml|Tnillllir , l , |r| , By MRS. M. M. BROWN 801 Apple St. CA 6-9234 IN AND OUT i BURLINGTON lona Hicks and son of New York are visiting their Church at South Scales Street In Reidsville. The guest speaker was Rev. Her bert Nelson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Sumter, s. c. The 25th anniversary of Com munity Baptist Church and the pastorale of Rev, J. T Dalton is being celebrated from Nov. 10 to I 22. The church is located on Baux Mountain Road, near Winston-Sal em , , . The Wiliamham Gospel Singer* gave a program last. Sun day at 8 p.m.. at Mt, Roney Bap tist Church bn Hargrav* Street, Winston-Salem ~ . The annual conference of the AME Church convened 1n Weldon on Nov. 14 with St. Matthew AME Church acting a host The Rt Rev. Frank Madison Reid, D.D., LL. D., Bishop of the Secound Episcopal District will preside. 9f«4. and the ACCEPTANCE for the Hospital Board will be made by H. W KENDALL of GREENS BORO. A number of Prominent Negro citizens over the State will be invited to attend the program, according to MR. UMSTEAD, THE ST. BENEDICT’S SCHOOL PTA of WINSTON-SALEM will spend S7OO to Improve LIBRARY FACILITIES. One hundred dollars was also voted for clearing a lot for an athletic field for ST, ANNE'S ACADEMY. Open house will be held on Dec. 4. at 7:30 p.m. during next PTA MEETING . . . A total of 81 HIGH SCHOOL HON OR ROLL at the end of the first quarter. MELBA WORKMAN, a ninth-grader, led the school with 95.2 PER CENT average. Other pupils were: Helen Hairston, 94.7; Mattie Good, 94,3; Delores Baul drick, Kenneth Roberts, and Gail Caesar tied at 93.2 per cent, Di anna Hunter. Barbara Welch, and [ Betty Anderson earned an aver- j age of 93. Parents and friends attended a : PLAY, “Please Don't Hurt Us”, in j the auditorium of the COLUMBIA ; HEIGHTS SCHOOL of WINSTON- j SALEM last Monday at 7:30 pro j This was one of the features of ; American Education week celebra- j tion. CART SCHOOL NEWS Superintendent P. R. BROWN of Morrison Training School at HOFFMAN visited the Cary School Nov. 7 , . . MRS. LORIS BROWN, State supervisor of lunch room, recently visited CARY SCHOOL and will speak at the next PTA meeting to be held November 13 at 8 p.m. in school’s auditorium . . . The eighth grade recently took the SRA Pre-Reading Laboratory Test covering grade levels from j the second to the twelfth grade. . The JEFFREY GROVE SCHOOL j was host recently to the WAKE j COUNTY PTA organization which j featured MRS. D. M. JARNAGIN j civic and community leader. The Wake county 4-H groups, with sponsors MR. DAVENPORT and MRS. N. P. WIMPERLY, held their annual acheivement day re cently. . . ■ The annual HALLO WEEN CARNIVAL was held at JEFFREY SCHOOL where a fat turkey went to the lucky ticket holder. Other attractions included: ice cream booth, footlong hoi dog stand and cold drinks stand , , . Tarvlsl Outfitters For the Family Charge Accounts Invited m West Davis Street: BURLINGTON, N. C. T. N. BOONE Tailors Eat. 1914 BURLINGTON, W, C. TRADE YOUR OLD SHOES For New Ones! This is a limited offer. 314 Stylos to select from. $2.00 trade (w on any shoe regardless of condition. CONTACT— James H. Brown In THE SECURITY REALTY BLOG. 325 E, Cabarrus St—Phone J E 4 j parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, on Maple Ave. ! Miss Kthelene Pickard of Ra j leigh is visiting her parents, Mr. : and Mrs. Smith of Maple Ave., Miss Edna Smith of West Virginia is also a house guest of the Smiths. Mrs. Wilhe.mena Goodman and her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Shaw of Alvin, S. C„ spent last week in Burlington with their father, Mr. Charlie Brown who is still a pa tient at Alamance General Hos pital. Rev. Trey Young of Winston- Salem spent die day Monday vis itiri ghis mother and grand mother •Mrs. Anna Brooks of Avon ave, and friends. MUSICAL PROGRAM There was a song service at St. Matthews AME Church Friday night at 8 o'clock. Participating were the First Bap tist Choir of Glen Raven, Jeffrey’s Cross Roads, Choir, Martin’s Chap j el Choir. Petti fore Quintette, Ma ple Grove Junior Choir, Trumpet ters of Morganton and the Harbor- Lite Singers of Durham Mrs. Nelonia Alston sponsored the service ENTERS HOSPITAL James Hamilton of Route 4, Bur lington, entered Memorial Hospi tal at Chapel Hill yesterday to undergo surgery. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMEXT Mr. and Mrs. James Junior Bur ney 614 Fisher Stret, announce the arrival of a son November 5 at Alamance County Hospital. American Education week, ac tivities got under way Sunday morning with various teachers vis iting all local churhces followed by vesper service in the auditori um. at 4 p.m, featuring Rev.. H, W Fields pastor of the Holiness Church as speaker He was intro duced by Mr. Ft. E. Mclntyre prin cipal of Elementary Department, music was furnished by Elemen tary choir under the direction of j Miss Gwendolyn Gidney, musical j instructor. A Fellowship Tea followed spon- i sored by the Sellars-Gunn Teach- j res Association for parents and j friends. Open House will be observed j Wednesday evening, beginning at 7:30 at Junior High. Seniors will j present a skit, “The Teacher," on j Thursday at 1:15 p.m.. a broadcast I Based on the theme of Education ] Week, parents are urged to attend i all activities. Rev. H, J. Cobb, pastor First j Baptist Church after processional . “This is the day" and preliminaries ] chose for his theme: “1 went to church” with excuses and prob- j Used Furniture # Terrific Values j $ Low Down Payment it Easy Terms j COLONIAL Furniture Company j 236 E. FRONT ST. BURLINGTON* N. C. Meet Your Friends j —At— ROSE’S ; 5-10-25 c STO R E “Your Popular Store" Main-Davis & Spring Sts. Burlington, N. C, J. C. KARRIS LUMBER CO. See Us For Tour Building Needs "Your One Stop Building Supplier” 704 SOUTH SPRING ST, Dial CA 6-9321—1*0. Box 688 BURLINGTON, N. C. mm ttailro II County JL Fair . STRAIGHT 1 m *1 BOURBON A whiskey L * 100 PROOF . I BOTTI£D4N-BOls^ I 1 >IOO oso l l ®. ®PUFIS ® «/» <st. JL, PSNt WjHt a KEt^u *f, A. HALLER CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA. PA PAGE THIRTEEN leros that opened the eyes and hearts of ail present. “God moves in a mysterious way was used for meditation, BTU was held at 8:15, followed by evening service. GRAHAM STORK NEWS Mr, and Mrs Robert Haynes of New York, N. Y., are the happy parents. They have a son, Robert Elisha Haynes, Jr., born Oct. 1, 8 lbs, end 3 oz. Mrs Haynes is the former Miss Juanita Knight, who was a faculty member at Graham High School for n number of years, as head of the Music Department. Mr. and Mrs, Scott Jsley, East Elm Extcnson are all aglow over their son born the past week. Mo ther and baby arc- fine. | SICK AND SHUT-INS Mrs, Lovie M. Foust, Mr end Mrs. Benjamin Foust and son, Gregory. Mrs, Cora Daye, M"s. Minnie Dickerson, Mrs Henretta Slade. Miss Odean Daye is convalescing with her sisters, Mesda tries Handy Seniors and Leroy Graves She is showing improvement. She has been living in Philadelphia, Pa. Most children out of school with influenza and colds arc able to be back again. SILVER TEA There was a Silver Tea Sunday afternoon in the AME church An next, from 4urftil 8 pin. Friends patronized the tea and and felowship together and the tea was a success. PTA TO SPONSOR DINNER The Graham High School PTA is planning a dinner for Novem ber 26. All parents, friends, alum ni, arid interested persons are ask ed to buy dinners either for your self or a. friend. A-l STA-NU | C L E A X 1 N 0,1 BLALOCK’S! 220 E. FRONT ST. Y" BURLINGTON, N. V gj ANNOUNCING THE NEW LOCATION OF THE THE SALVAGE HOUSE 531 FISHER ST. Telephone CA 6-7277 BURLINGTON, N. <’. CA 8-9371—NITE: CA ' 6-7048 j THOMPSON AUTO SERVICE Repairs On All Makes of Cars Wrecking Service DAY & NIGHT COMPLETE ELECTRIC SLR, Ilydramotic Scrv. of All Types Body Fender Repairing and Painting Serv. BURLINGTON, N. C. Wm. G. THOMPSON, Prop. Weekend Specials 1954 CHEVROLET Deluxe 4- dr. Sedan Radio, Heater, Tutone. Extra clean $1195 1953 BUICK Roadmaster 4-dr, Sedan. Fully equipped. One owner Black finish . $1295 BILL PRICE BUICK, Inc. BUICK BLOCK Phones CA 8-8345, CA 3-8348
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1957, edition 1
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