North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1958 Suitcase Stuff By “Skink” Browning ( i Chester Grant, one of Raleigh’s well-known, popular and cele brated social gibraiters finally called it curtains and married ris j beautiful and attractive sweetheart, of twenty years or more, Miss I Leasle Street. A vast number of Grant's close male associates were j purposely xduded from the “special guest" list for being dubbed j as "wise guy" They called the “shot" fifteen years ago, and Grant' didn’t want to face a whole lot of “1 told you so's.” Grant is trainer for the athletic teams at North Quoiina State j College in Raleigr .previously re was » crack salesman for an ap pliance company of the same city. The reported accidental shooting of Dr. Leroy Swift, of Durham,' left mouths wagging and cars listening to an assortment of versions ] of the near tragic Incident. The Central Piedmont High School Athletic Conference- Hnl- ' side, Burlington. Pleasant Grove. Chapel Hill, Roxboro, Little River,! Graham and Merrick-Moore —met at the home of Mr. L. S. Gilliard j in Durham, Sunday evening to map out plans for the coming con ference basketball tournament to be held at Merrick Moore High } Sch&al in Durham, Feb. 24, 25, 26 'Boys and Girls). 1 The basketball schedule was drawn up and a conference track meet was set to be held at Hillside in Durham in May, North Carolina College does not go in for preliminary _ basketball \ games at home It does necessitate quite a bit of negotiating and: extra arranging Since somebody will have some exit a work to do —which nobody wants, let's forget, it and keep the program just as j lit si Sameway, twenty-five years ago. Hillside beat Roxboro 113-47 in a recent basketball game sounds like a pro game on one side. Paul Ashwood, crashed his new Packard into a telephone post Saturday evening while enroute to his home in Winston-Salem He stated that he tigged and sagged his car trying to miss the post: . but the post offered no help it stood still and blocked the side of the road. "Big Train” Turner, the Raleigh employment office exzep and, former J. C. Smith football star that, was suddenly stricken a few weeks ago is reported very much improved, according to Lincoln j Hospital officials. The Baltimore Elite Giants baseball teams will do two weeks training in Gastonia this spring James Alston, the erstwhile free lance booking agent, of Greensboro, is looking for a place to play the "Harlem Sattlelites” Feb. 12 and 13. ’The team is composed of a collection of ex-Harlem Globetrot ters. headed by Bill "Rookie" Brown Interested matchmakers should contact Austin at theABA Club, 830 Julian Street Gieens boro, N. C. ...... .Arthur Dove, the Raleigh kingpin is contemplating being back m baseball again this year He says its Kansas City again. ! Apex School News Durham News By MRS. IDA L. SPURLOCK 2916 MULBERRY ST. DEATH DURHAM -- Mrs. Idella Gaddy 94. passed last Monday morning at her home, 2919 Mulberry St., after an extended illness. Mrs. Gaddy's survivors include 10 children, 30 grandchildren, 24 great-grand chil dren. Last rites were held at New Bethel Church with the pastor Rev. L. W. Reide. officiating. Prayer by Rev. S. Webb. Burial followed in ■Bcachwood Cemetery. BIRTH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scurlock at Duke Hospital, a girl. Mrs. Scurlock was Miss Lula John son of University, N. C. Service was held at Mount Gil ead Baptist Church of Orange Co. Sunday, February 9, at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Sun day School at 10 o’clock. Pastor, Rev. T. M. Mosby. SIC K AND SHUT-INS Mrs. Novella Crawford, Mr. Wil lie Jones and Mr. Alex Howard. Mrs. Mattie Little has moved to !he country. Burlington News By MRS. M, M. BROWN Mil APPLE ST. Tel, CA 6-9234 MEETINGS Mrs. .Jennie Baynes. Richmond Avenue, will be this week’s hos tess to the Pastor's Aid Society Monday evening at 8 p. in. Mem bers may bring visitors. Mrs. Lorie Graham, president. Zone Three will meet Tuesday evening at the church, The presi dent, Mrs. Mannie Dixon will ex pect you. Mrs. Catherine Hobb, secretary. Mrs. Annie Mae Moore, advisor to the Junior Ushers, met with the group this week. They are doing a swell job. Miss Carolyn Wl’U sms, president, and Miss Doris Wil liams is secretary. Missionary group No. 6 will be guest of Mrs. Otis Raiford Monday evening of this week. Mrs. Mar garet Germany will expect all members and new persons are wel come. The January meeting was at the home of Mrs M.. M. Brown with 8 of the 11 members present. Group no. 1 met 3t the church with a large group present. Mrs. Pceolia Walker had charge of the study period. * FT,LARS ALUMNI TO PLAY HOST TO W-S The Jordan Sellers Alumni As sociation quint played h ost to the Winston-Salem ‘Big Five" Wed nesday night at the Jordan Sellars gymnasium. The preliminary game, pitting the A and B club of the Tig er' junior varsity started at 7 o'- clock. The Alumni quint has won four and lost one in regular season startles. The? ronly toss came in the finals of the Greensboro !o vitsiotnal Tournament. Starling for the Alumni five v os rvm Maynard, Donald Pin nix, Ed Mauhews. Winfield Brown and Walt''' - Maynard. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The strains of “God the Almighty One'’ with o full senior choir was joined by the vast audience for processional at the First Baptist Church. In spite of overhanging weather scripltire from Joshua 2nd chap, ter. After other opening prelimin aries: “Pass Mi’ Not O Gentle Sa vior’’ was used for meditation af ter the pastor!®! prayer, “Jesus is afl ihe world to me” was sung softly for consecration. The pas tor, Rev. Harold J. Cobb used for Iheme, “The Scarlet Rope". For invitsu.on, Mrs. Evelyn Harvey sang, “I’m a Child of the King”. Holy Communion .was observed. APEX Oti Wednesday- Janu ary 28th, a “Spelling Bee’ was held . in the School gymtorium. Six jun iors and six seniors participated in this contest. The winner of the contest was Miss Lovene Smith. In j second and third place wore Mary ' Farrow and Betty Green. Other ! nice Harris. Betty Spinks, Carolyn students participating were Ja- j Lee, Minette Bobbitt, Andrew Hedgepath, Dorothy Graham, Rosa i Davis, Doris Burnett and Barbara | Jones. The winner will represent Apex in the County Spelling Contest j which will be held at Fuquay | Springs High School on February j 26. 1958. The second year French Class j under the instruction of Miss S» | Fields, has for a project this year j corresponding with French boys j and girls. This is done through "Lo } Cerele Franca is'* The French club which meets once a month. Several j students have already written let- j tors and one student, Louis Pow- j ell, has received an answer. We j found the letter very interesting ! and the entire class enjoyed lear- I ning about life in France. It was j an enriching experience for Louis j also who, translated the letter from French to English. Soil and water conservation is a paying thing. At 6:15 p. m. youth and adults met for FJ. T. U. which is always interesting. Baptism was held prior to even ing worship. Candidates were Mrs. Richard Noble, Miss Carolyn Jor dan, Mr. Jack Enoch and little Jim my Earl, all of whom we welcome into our church family. The Missionary Union was lun cheon hostess to the interracial Ministerial Alliance Monday noon at the Recreation center on Jeff ries Street. AT GRAHAM HIGH The sixth grade presented a cha pel program on Friday. A health playlet was given by the members of the class, “The Road to Health,” American folk songs and an Am erican folk dance, “Oh Susanna.” Mrs. F. E. Keck is teacher; Air. R. G. Mitchell, principal. homecoming The Annual Homecoming was held at Graham High January 31, Friday n ieht. when they play Tho masvillc. Coffeehour was held from b to 7. Game will begin at 7 p. m. ( Homecoming p arade A p. in. All i alumni will meet at Graham High for this special occasion. Miss Gra ham High will be crowned during the evening. VOCATION A L A GRICULTURE TEACHER Mr. I. C. Hartsfield, vocational agriculture teacher at Graham High for more than eight years, left on Friday to resume his studies for additional degrees. He will be greatly missed at Graham High. A. M. E MISSIONARY The missionary circle of the A. M. E. church met on Sunday after noon st 1 p. m. at the church. Miss Annie Worth presided. SENIOR MISSIONARY CIRCLE MEETS The senior missionary circle of the Christian church rod. on Mon day evening at the home of Miss Lena Bay lira, deveiton discussion and general business the main is sues of the evening. SUNDAY TEA SPONSORED The Mission Circle No. 2 of Children's Chapel Christian church held a*Tea immediately following the morning worship service at. I p. m Proceeds went for church im provement PRESIDING ELDER TO VISIT The regular Quarterly Confer ence of the Durham District will meet in the circuit, all service? will be held at Wayman Chapel A. AT. E. church, Saturday at 3 p. m. and on Sunday at 31 o’eleok. Dr. J. D. Da vis will be the guest speaker at the morning worship service. —"w RamLling In Chatham GOLDSTON - PITTSBOKO SILER CITY By D. W. Hciden —P. O. Box 55 Goldston, North Carolina 13 By MISS GUYTANNA HORTO N i OBITUARY PITTS BORO Funeral servio - were held at Michel) Chaput church on January 30 lot- Mi John A;m.n Small. He was the adopted son of j the late Harvey and Nancy Small, I was ’ >rn May 27. 1936 and do part |ed this life on January 27, 1953 j | at the- age of 59. He leaves a wife Mrs. Roxie | j Dark Small, six sons, one ftaugh- j ] ter, one half brother, 10 grandehil ! dren and a host of neices, nephews | and friends. HORTON SCHOOL NEWS The first year home economics j elass finished their cooking project i with the preparation of a break | fast in the home economics depart j mt-nt last week. Seventy-nine high school stn- I ! dents made the honor roll the first i semester. Fight of the seventy- j j nine made all AN. I Honor roll—Ninth grade: Georg” I j Alston. Ole M Alston. Gloi la A!- ! j slon. T.eomia Alston, Doris Bri i. I WASHINGTON AND f "SMALL BUSINESS’^ j Before Congress gets out of j session this time, there is going ! to he a lot < f effort put forth to j secure millions or billions of fed eral tax funds for education on ! premise that to meet R'.ir-'- .fi I development in rockets, more i money should be spent, 3 * » Yet, it is perhaps time in go deeply into ' just how effi cient arc Atner j ioan education j methods before i letting loose a lot more money. * * * i There is no! j question the! American peo-j pie spend mere c. W, Harder for youth education than any ; other nation, post or present, j Yet, as evidenced by the Russia n : technological advance-;, such { huge expenditures d■> r.ot ; > m j to be doing the maximum either | j for the youth or the nation. -* * * For one tiling, a system lias ; been developed whereby then- i i sands of youngsters might truly be said (o go to school only to j eat lunch. * * » j Educational pr> -sure groups, | a few decades ago. in lit. r seal j j to build up the educational pro- I fesrion, v. - r-: ... .. . „\l : ting passed a numb rof lavs -;n j j most states that niSilate against I ! an efficient educational plant. $ $ $ Many states now have laws that i make it compulsory for a ye eng- ] ; ster to attend school until attain- ; iug the age of 18, or untii gradu ating from high school, There is ’ nothing that can bo dene but to j keep studies at a sufficient low level so dull student can somc ; how manage to stay in school. * * * Thus, that percentage of the nation's youth that could develop into brilliant scientists, and other professional people, arc hold ® Xatfapsl Federation of IndepcTfi-T.t Pujincag REFRIGERATOR < SS3TTR Mir, It,-;,.-, IkvfiH* weeps as hot dapghiej. Delon, 4. reqetins in the evrergerfry rem-m f* the Chicago Hospital to which nh« mi teksn ! being trapped |» a refrigerator recently. The child’s sister, Juanita, 2, died de*pii* efforts ft? firemen who admirroiered oxygen tar <?u hour, im children crawled into the boat in Mordl fti food- (Ifowspross Photo). SPELLMAN TOURS HOSPITAL —Pvt. Eddie Reviere, ol Thomasfcm. Get., kisses fee Epfecopai Ring ol Francis Cardinal Speilirkrm, during the New York Archbishops recant visit to fee 87th Gt-uercl Hospital iri Frankfurt, Germany, On his world tour visiting U. S. servicemen, the Cardi —j days visiting bases in Wjpst Germany. (Hewspross Photo). | Margaret Brooks, Mary Brooks, Ed ' na Burnett, Linda C. Burnett (a), Jimmie Dark, Rosia Davis, Ethel Degraffenreidt, Shirley Farror,- El bert Hathy (a), Hennenia Harris, Virginia Harris Payton Harris, Florine Kirby. Herman Lee, Doris Lyons fa), Delbert Men ter, Roy | Moore, Aivis Page, Joan Figgie, ! Marie Powell, Evelyn Sellars, Wil i lie Smith and Phyllis Taylor fa), i Ton lb Grr.de: Catherine Gotten, Betty Cousin, Lucille Degraffen reiett, Rorineil Dowdy, Alvene Fear ington, Kay F. Headen, Guytanna Horton (a), Jean Lassiter. Carold ine Leak, Margie Lee, Joan Ligh sey, Peggy Ann Leach, Vance M-sl im, Svamm Pare, Leak Betty Jo j Robinson, Alexander Small, Jean j Stroud and Johnnie Thomas. iltii Grade: Fnydeun Alston, Ge ! rev-.: Alston, Margaret Davis. Do { rothy Farrar, Delois Fearington, j Gregory Headen. Marion Horton, j Ann-nfba Let-. Lucy Leach, Joari ; T Rirb.-rdaon. Luchtda M. Rodgers fa- Johnny Ruffin. Cato Reaves j back by a course of study set at I a J--.w level. Thu;, harnessing the j turtle togefm-r with the hare can I have no result but developing in i time a group cf i. v: speed bares. ‘* * * And in sill ;ii>- line and cry for ; irained physicists, it seems to be ! widely oyer.—ak-vd that Russia must k» liaic some pretty com ! potent machinist*, metal wo-k --! ers, Kid ether craftsmen. It is i pn .ty well substantiated that j only the hrigisto: t and most in | dustrious students in Russia get ; classroom privileges. * * * ! Those v. ho are not competent j to beet no, for example, iheo* i reticr.l physicists, ore encouraged ! to become skilled at a trade. * * * ; And it also seems obvious that I thousands of mediocre white col* : lar workers turned out each year ! by the present American edsfea j t.npaj system would be much j happier in learning a trade. Os i course, the unions have more cr : !•••;* frovi .vert on any apprentice* 1 ship system, * * * And it also v.. uld seem quite | ob\ ious that the same talent that I ran be d< \ eloped into a machin- I Ist capable of turning down a | hard steel shaft to a feierance of j 100 olie-l.hi-nandtlis of an inch is j quite of'eu not the same talent ! that can memorize tee exact date j ci the battle of Hartings. * * * With every local tax bill show ! ing a sizeable amount for local | schools, this rigid examination I of the pury cf American edu | ration should undoubtedly start i at tiie grass roots level. * x * ( It appears nation's taxpayers are being tapped billions of dol j Jars in an attempt to jam square pegs into round holes, * * * After ail. you can jam a lot of poetry appreciation courses at a k-d who would much rather be build ink an engine, and still end up with a kid who larks aiiv skilis and still doesn't like poetry. I .... - SPlte? m f i■ £ (a) Addie Sellars. I2lh Grade: Klnora Alston, Sonja Alston, Shirley Brooks, Bernice ■ Burnett, Nonna Farror, Catherine , Goldston, Margie Glover, Dot is ■ p Barbara Perry, Gather Rod- k <M , r Hodger*. George stone, Oilie Thomas, Olive:- Thomas, Co rone Toomor and Euphyzine Wil ■ son. THIS XN D THAI , A birthday was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rich ardson on Tuesday, February sth. in honor of Joan T Richardson who celebrated her 33th birthday. jLouisburg Motes By MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS ' j LOUISBURG The Mitchell ] Chapel Sunday School and B, T. U.' ’ conference held its regular month ly meeting January 29 at the ' church with the B T U, director in charge. A very interesting and helpful talk was given by the dir* rotor. He gave points of the impor tance of teaching the word of God and training in church member fi.-ip. The pastor, Rev, E L. Bro die, very beautifully taught the four Sunday School lessons for February. Club No. (> of the Mitchell Bap tist- Church rnet Tuesday night at the home of Mr. Arthur Williams. The chairman, Mr. Jling Foster was in charge of the meeting. Refresh - rir-nts were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at j the home of Mrs. Alvin Williams, ; February 25 at 7 p. m. The Usher Board of the Mitchell Chapel Church held its monthly meeting Friday night. January 31, v ith the president in charge. Af ter a brief business period, the president discussed the qualifica tions of Ushers. After the discuss ion, the Ushers joined in a ques tion and answer period. Helpful in formal ion and suggestions were I given by the pastor. FUNERAL OF MRS. CF,LESTER ALSTON DAVIS Funeral services of Mrs. Celester i Alston Davis was held at the Hay ! ••'•nod Baptist Church Sunday, | February 2. Eulogy: The pastor, Rev. O. H. Broriie. Mrs. Davis was a patient at Ju bilee hospital for several months. Death came to her January 30. 1953. Survivors are four children: Mrs. Mary Pope Wake Forrest. Mrs. Christine Fuller, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. Henry Alston. Richmond, Va„ and Mr. Joseph Benjamin Alston of Louisburg, One sister, Mrs. Laura Alston Hicks, six step-children, eight grand children, six great grand children SICK AND SHUT IN: Mr. James j Kearney. : FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | Sunday morning worship; Church School opened at 9:30 with the | superintendent, Mr. W, H. Taylor, Sr., in charge Morning worship be | gan at 11 o’clock with the senior ! choir in charge of music, under the i direction of Mrs. M. T. James and Mrs. E. M. Kelly. The pastor, the Rev. O. S. Bullock, delivered the morning message from the book of St. Mark, 10th verse. Select a tobacco plantbed site that is near a supply of water. ' r FOR WOMEN ftf BETTY COOK For The Associated Press Every once in a while a recipe comes along that is such a happy combination of ingredients of textures, of flavors that is is rastible to almost everyone Sue., a dessert is this-—a perfect mar riage of light, delicately crisp j meringue shells with a smooth, i j rich cuucOlaUi filling. A pouf r-i , j whipped cream and u bright crim-; Ison cherry acids a final festive' I note to a truly memorable des- ] j sect. ! The filling is made with a sweet : i chocolate, named for Samuel j German, the man who developed the formula over a hundred years a3o. It’s the busiest. possible fill ing to make, too. One vackage ol this sweet chocolate is melted in j three tablespoons of water, a tea spoon of vanilla is added, and the i mixture is then folded into one ; cup of heavy cream, whipped. In~| cidentally, this sweet chocolate is j also delicious eaten “as i»” for a | candy pick-me-up. As for the meringues, they may , be homemade or store-bought It they are homemade —and me- j ringuss are really very simple toi make—add finely chopped nut meats for a delicious crunchiness j that is a perfect accompaniment to the smooth richness of the; chocolate filling. But no amount of descriptive writing can convey the extraordi- i I nary deiiciousness of this dessert. | your friends. : Just try it yourself—and try it on CHOCOLATE ANGELS 2 egg whites Vi teaspoon cream of tartar Vi te-aspoon 3alt Vi cup sifted granulated sugar Vi cup finely chopped walnuts or pecans Vi teaspoon vanilla 1 package (Vi pound' sweet cooking chocolate. 3 tablespoons water 1 cup whipping cream 1 teaspoon vanilla METHOD: Combine egg whites, salt, and cream of tartar in mix ing bowl. Beat until foamy throughout. Add sugar. 2 table spoons at a time, beating after each addition until sugar is blend ed. Then continue beating until mixture will stand in very stiff peak. Fold in nuts and H tea- 1 spoon vanilla and blend well. Using a spoon or pastry tube. , shape this meringue mixture into rounds of unglazed paper on bak- < ing sheet, making each about 3! inches in diameter and IV* inches j high. Using the back of a spoon, ; make a nest like depression in the! center of each. Bake in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) 30 to 35 j minutes. Cool and remove from paper. Makes 6 meringue shells, j Place chocolate and water in saucepan over low heat Stir until' ■ chocolate is melted. Cool until , thickened. Whip cream. Spoon in to center of meringue shells. Chill . about 2 hours before serving. Top . each with more whipped cream 1 and cherry cut in fan-shape, if ' desired. Makes 6 servings. ! Carribbean Fashions May Sweep U. S. MT. VERNON. N. V. Ready-to wear fashion creations from the j Carribbean Commonwealth includ- j ing women's shorts and shirts, | bathing suits, travel suits, hostess j ensembles and patio and cook tail j dresses wiU be seen in the twelve j city tour featuring National Negro j Model Award winners 1958. Some of the new fashions repre- J sent original creations of Puerto Rican designers as welt as some of the U. S. apparel firms operat ing on the Island. • ♦ * * Irene RriHer, Fashion Coordi nator for Puerto Rico's Market ing Division of the Economic Dev elopment Administration said that Puerto Rico “is einerg - j ing as a new fashion trend set ter;* 1 j ** • * National Negro Model Award j winners will display these fashion j creations for the first time to con- j gumer audiences. Significantly It : will be part of a program to im- j plement Puerto Rico as a first class textile-spparel manufacturing eon ter drawing upon what is probab- j lv the largest concentration of skill- j ed needle-workers within the Am- j erican union. Hobart Mitchell j Speaks At VSC ! On February 9 PETERSBURG. Va.--Hobart Mit chell will present a unique message at Vhmnia State- College on Sun day, Fob. 9. at 10f35 a.m. Mr. Mitchell will present n “Sermon In Song’’, s synthesis of I sacred music «nd the spoken word, j Each sermon opens with a solo j after which tho spoken test «nd sacred music alternate in develop ing the message. Oratorio, arias, psalm settings, sacred gongs, and spiritual, com prise the music, and these are In tegrated with the sermon text. The total effect is one of serious wor ship. Mr, Mitchell it i student of mu sic, has been singing ever since his year* as a boy choiester in Grace Church Choir School of Music in ! Rochester. New York. In addition ! to his musical training, he has a ! broad educational background, for j he holds the M A. degree in Amer- i ican Literature from Columbia ! University, and taught English for j six years at New York University. I He ha* done considerable writ- | : ' \ - i.i ! j student at Little Rock's < entral Hi».b School, Ka-c received word that she has been awarded a $1,300 Scholarship by the Joint Council of Dining Car Employees, with headquarter in Chicago. She was re commended tot the Award by Richard Smith, secretary -treasurer «*( the Council. If, r father. Qs< >»• » gmrd ■ men :>e; of the I nionN Local 354, SS. Louis. (ANT PHOTO:. j ___ _ _ 8 Slats Negro 4-H Winners Selected By Extension Body Nine State Negro 4-H club win ners have been selected, the Ex tension Service of the University of West Virginia announced last week. Six of the youths will receive SSO savings bonds, one a $25 bond, and two will be presented pen .me! pencil sets. The winners arc: Lucille Alien. Nathaniel Clay, and Thomas’ T< rry of Berkley; Delores Williams, Celebrates 58th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Joync of Camden. S. C., celebrated the.r 50th anniversary in New York Cli' 1 January 11 at the home of h r grand daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Sumpter, who lives at 277 Vi; : 125th Street. The Joyners, friends ;-n i iv!n lives who had not been seen t- n years or more showed up for the fabulous celebration. The Rev. Sister Ashl- v word through the ceremonies of a “mock wodding"' duplicating the marri; :e a sit was performed 59 ar< vm The bride. 69. and bridegroom. 72, mother and father of five children. 10 grands arid 13 great grand ceil ing which gives him the ability to compose effective scripts for ser mons. Following his college grad uation. he had the deepening ex perience of two years spent vaga bonding the world. The public is invited. Meet Your Friends —At— ROSE’S 5-10-25 S i STO R E “Four Popular Store " „ Main-Davis N Spring St s... Burlington, N. C. ' 1954 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 2- dr. Sedan. All extras. One owner $995 1957 FORD Fair lane Victoria, 2-Dr.. All extras. Like new 1953 BUICK Super 2-dr. Hard top. Dyualiow, Heater & Radio • $1095 1955 BUICK Super 2-dr. Hard top. Fully equipped. One owner ... ... $1995 1950 FORD Station Wagon. Radio A- Heater • $395 ! 1951 CHEVROLET Deluxe ‘i dr. All extras. Extra clean. ! BILL PRICr: i BUICK, Inc. BUICK BLOCK j Phones CA 8-3845, CA 8-8346 i Dealer No. 1736 FOR FINE 1 Groceries Meats and Fresh Vegetables IT'S . BLALOCK'S GROCERY & MKT. I j. C. BLABLOCK, Manager Roxboro, N. C. I n ~nir ■rmrrnißf.niinwf.iu'maa flj wiamirai fin* ■■Kiw-.wiiiHiiiiM— i "T-trr ff»iur 1 tinrw,*■ imfrrort<XM*TnaninuMMi>jw»,mau.rumr-Ain a* /■aß i iCHEVROLET^* SALES lEST SERVICE \ No Finer Buys in Town | MELVILLE CHEVROLET CO., INC. I Dial 3-9851 Mebane, N. C. I I Welch: Vivian Young, Excelsior; I Occohiu. Johnson Kdwight: Lucy Aik'. N & unk-l Clay, and Thom ' Ter-v of Hockley Delores Wil liams. Welch: Vivian Young. Ex celsior; Dcculius Johnson, Ed -1 n, R deigh: Bar ■ Leinidmon, Kimball; and Ja nice Ano: r; an, Bluefield. Ach. ;vemont.s of those 4-H'er* j |’vrr in clothing, handicraft, food l I” k n, home canning, garden -1 ing. poultry, and pig raising. rrco were (nought to be more Did 7&m& fy-vir “More people might live fa a ripe old age if they weren't too busy providing for it!’* SUPREME Shirt Laundry & Cleaners l-DAY SERVICE USHER A HOLT STS. BURLINGTON, N. C. U~— - -ninrr— r— in —T~n—~iim - irn -"nr -imumii wrum iwiiiiiiiwii J. C. HARRIS LUMBER CO. See Us Fur Your Building Needs “Your Ono Stop Building Supplier” 701 SOUTH SPRING ST. Dial CA 6-9321 —P.O. Box 6SB BURLINGTON, N. C, ANNOUNCING THE NEW LOCATION OF THE SALVAGE HOUSE 344 N. MAIN ST. BURLINGTON, N. C.