PAGE TWENTY
BURLINGTON
AfcMnwr**:- •*•>■** - w«i—'
Its >f» M AT. Brown
gin iirgton-- Ml Fvoc! Baynes a
of. Jordan Sellars Class
87 will '• .;ve Turrdny for New
■ :h . <*.- Mrs. Herbert
oisp .)!-, ■ !'.-> spent the week
lb. An & Mis. Winded Wiley]
s i-r.i.i'h v ; and other relatives I
i friend.'-. jG
, . /■ 'V: ' c P Horton
3 son of Mai. ii:h, S C. also Mr.
a A!-, s Re!':- Thomas end'
light r of Durham N.C. were [
ito’.a ' 0 last we. k being I
esls nf I h«'ir par nts Mr. & Mrs. ]
(in on th.' occasion of the i
•.dm! of tiioi- -lister. Miss I
ggy Compton, Mrs. Ho don is j
> fov-r.r. Mas Thelma Compton !
o n , .-idi-.-iie of Jordan Sellars
;, t. ,i:<‘ ts..• McCain i
ho.-’ : -jrslng. Mrs. Thomas is ]
,Torn:-,a Sell; *s erndirH.. -md R j
oi Durham School of ]
VI". }i!id Mm. ' fay wood Johnson 1
V'esi.-;.- s»l <n. V-'.C. were iguefsis of
r rent 1,.• r. Vh- Jnl:; >E. Nntflc, !
■ --. %; ■ ■■A j||g;
iJsP if 1 "4*
; • -A’- •' I a~-H —On the way home following a parly,
’••• j Cir .ngo escaped death when he j
r heavy .d Into a manhole. Even more amazing,
%'•* . ' l -' ' 1 ®*sr the hole, bury.ng towards until rescued by
|>oacft, (Nasapppesß ShoioJ.
w-i y ,yptjV'tf.f au* "Av - Sr.\ .'£"v •
r Jacld, fiobmeotl
( i rr.. i:- o! the NAACP's Fight for Freedom fund.
? - - c- 1 membership plaque to singer Clyde Me
-- • .••; *i at turned over a SSOO check to the organi
; . :i at t! -«, change in New York's Apollo theatre
i* cuv , ... Maiico Stewart. (Newspress Photo).
5 IH : US \'fofetC4 j
’ : ; a TUNNY CONTRACTT X SIGNED-THE
K u\c "• FORBIDS MFJ TO READ THE OTHER s«/ !
■IIIT n- II I - SMMW, I
*
CV' ■•»-/V. A/r;4C. f 'S'/fTY ™--—....
Shcobnrd end amont the wed
ding guests n# her brother, Mr.
Richard Noble who was married
Saturday evening, (.wedding news
later).
Other out-of-town guests were
Mr. & Mrs. Percy Alston, of Indian
Head Md. Mrs. Alston is a former
member of the Sellars- Gunn
School faculty.
Mr. William Allen Per.nix and
son Dwight of Flint Michigan
nas guest of his father and sisters,
f.IS Apple Si They were breakfast
guest? of Mr and Mrs. Charles
Brown while in the c tv.
I Mrs. Bessie M. Donnell of
: Greensboro. N C. was weekend
most of Mrs. M M Broon
In .warding diplomas to 56
i cratiu.iti s of .lordan Sellars Senior
High School last week. Or. I, E
Spila-s superint-i orient of Burling
ton City Schools urged the seniors
•:i It eve courage, sincerity, and in
tegrity as an integral part of
; their eh.i .actor and personality m
i oid. - to meet and solve the prob-
lem* which will confront them in
the future. - ’
Concerning courage . hr asked
the question, What are you af
raid of?" And in answer, in part,
he stated that the amount of mat
erials mastered in textbooks is not
enough to overcome fear.
"There is only one thing that
can aid you in overcoming fear,
to become free from fear, and
that is faith—faith in yourself and
in a higher Being." he stated.
Referring to sincerity. Dr. Spikes
said "1 wish you the fortune that
you deserve. Being sincere in your
undertakings is of primary impor
tance in realizing it,” Ke added
j that "being sincere is the primary
i wav to overcome fear."
Concerning integrity, he said that
jit would mean just enough to
, you to have peace and poise and
! success in any undertaking." And
j throe things, "courage, sincerity
| f ’ integrity are sufficient, to help
j in summing up. he said that these
j -CHt develop into a real man or
! woman.”
Preceding the presentation by
j Dr - Spikes, three of the top rank
] jog students discussed the theme.
To This Our Time.” Participating
'-'■re Jeanette Wade, third-rank
ing student; Iris Gant, salutafo
• iciTi. and Mary Boldin, vnlodic
torian.
Music was under the direction of
Mis. Helen B. Banks and Miss
Gwendolyn Gidney. Principal
Robert M kar! introduced the
superintendent
The class motto is "Today De
cides Tomorrow,” and the class
flower is red rose. Colors arc red
and white. Class officers are John
Robinson, president; Iris Gant,
vice president; Mary Boldin, secre
tary, Virginia Lea. assistant sec
retary. and Delons Bigelow, treat?- !
urer.
Others who received diplomas'
■ v ‘ere .Toyceiene Alston , Fred
] Havens, Barbara Bethel. Joseph
Bradshaw, Shirley Bradshaw. Bet- '
t.v Cameron Waltenia Chrisp. Peg
gy Compton, Carolyn Corker, Je
rome Albright. Wythcnin Currv.
Dewey Daye Thirl Dorsette. Jav- j
an Enoch. F.ssue Faucette. Kaye
Griffis, Alcena Guye, Robert Guye,
Alice Haitb, Mary Haith, I.emi
Harris, Neherniah Harvey. Betty
Holman Charlie King, Winnie Kin
sey. Berta Jen Lee, Thomas i
Mobane, Bobby Miles. Coye Mi leas
Carl Miller. Donald Monroe, Rey
nolds Moore, Sarah Moore, Elsie
Morgan. Sandra Oliver, Georg*
Haul, Edward Pennington, Vera
Pulliam, Peggy Robertson , Wil-
Ham Sellars. Barbara Shaw, Peg- ;
gy Slade, Gloria Stewart, David ;
Terrell, Vonda Thompson. Jean- •
nette Wade. Shirley Walker. Tonv !
Williams. Joe Wilson. Henry '
Wright and Mary Yellock.
Mrs. Joan Evans Miles, daughter :
of Mrs. Carrie Evans of Baldwin
Koad. and Miss June Carol Crisp,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Claude :
Crisp of Rau'nut Street, left for
Detroit Mich.. Wednesday night i
where they will visit Miss Evan
geline Evans, Mrs. Naomi Evans
Scott and Wayne Evans.
Missionary group six had a call '
meeting in the home of Mrs. M M. 1 ,
Brown to make some important i
decisions. The opinions of members 1
were varied but ali in one accord.
The meeting was interesting. Mrs
Hu lon will be next hostess.
Miss Ades Downing Lowery and
Di. W, R. Perry announced their
marriage as of Saturday. June 1. ,
1057 at the First Baptist Church.
Apple St,. Burlington.
Mrs. Perry is a graduate of
Johnson C. Smith University,
Teachers College Columbia Univer- ;
sity. New York, and holds a B.S.
and M.A. Degree in elementary K- i
ducation. She s from Charlotte, N. !
C. and for the past two years has
been a member of Pleasant Grovp
fculty.
Dr W. R. Perry, a pharmacist i
owner and operator of Worth St, I
Drug Store on Worth St . is well i
known and loved and respected by !
all who know Ihim.
Our best congratulations to you !
both.
Mr. and Mrs, Larry Reaves and I
‘on of Washington. D C. were '
| SUests of Dr. and Mrs W R. Perry 1
I on Rosenwald St
j Mrs Maude Lea of New York i
; was home on the graduation occas- -
' ; or> of hr-r granddaughter. Miss I
j Carolyn Corker.
! T ' ? *‘dan Sellars Senior* Get Awards
fn Special Program
Student*! Jordan Sellars High I
i School received special commends- j
i Han for contributions to the school i
i program at the annual Awards Day
S Program
j Preceding the awards presenta
i Lons, Grady B, Bethel, former stu
j fi * nt at. the school and now a teach -
[ er at Kinston, addressed the stu
i dertf body, urging cooperation and
' *»erfice of one’s personal and self
] tah interests for the greater wel
fare of the group
He emphasized that programs
of the school teach obedience to
rules, respect, for authority, fair
Pity, respect for rights and wel
fare of others, good sportsmanship
loyalty to the group, xelf-dlscipiine
and honesty.
He was introduced by Crunch Jtto
H, Malloy.
Principal R M Earl presented
awards.
Diversified occupation awardr !
went to John B Robinson, Bennie
Shiver. Walter Enoch, Paul Bur
nett, Javan F.noch, Carl Miller and
Howard Foust.
Mary Bolden received the vale
dictorian trophy, and Iris Gant re
ceived the salutatorian trophy.
Band certificates went to Mnrv
Roldcn, Dcloris Bigelow, Peggy
Compton, Charlie King, Minnie
Kmsie, Berta Jean Lee, Sarah
! Moore. Peggy Robertson and Peg-
I gy Slade.
Those receiving football awards
j were James Albright, Jerome Al
* bright, Robert Wagstaff. Raymond
1 Madden, Willie Shivers, Bobby Ben- j
JERUSALEM CONFAB Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion of Israel (left) cmtl Israeli foroi'rn
minister Gcida Meir (foreground) are seated across the table from UN secretary general Dag
Hammarskjoid (right, facing camera) and undersecretary Dr. Ralph J. Bundle. The group reef in
an attempt to ease the mid-east tensions. (Newspress Photo).
CH KVROLET OFFERS ‘LITTER BAG'
Coming at the outlet of the vacation travel
season, introduction of a new Chevrolet neves
sory— the Litter Bag-calls attention to the
year -round responsibility of keeping si reel*
and highways free of trash. A purse-style plas
tic container which fils beneath the glove com
,i...
N. C. Defective Nabs Missing
Suspect At Church Services
HIGH POINIT o H. Leak, a
local detects * went to church in
Greensboro Sunday and return
ed home with a man local police
had been Seeking o na charge of.
assault with a deadly weapon.
Leak, a detective with the
High Point Police Department, j
spotted his man while he was
standing on the rhsjrch steps
waiting foe the services to
start He followed the man
and sought the assistance of
Greensboro officers in mak
nett, tjossie R Hester. Charlie '
Hghtower Moultrie Walker, and ;
I.ouis Germany
Both football and basketball i
awards- went to Albert Enoch, Wil
liam Shanks .and Elijah Wade, with ;
football and baseball awards going I
to Rufus Wilson, Bobby Jones, i
Joel) Enoch, and Robert Murray. j
Janies Room and Edward L. !
Foust received awards in football, j
basketball and baseball, with foot- 1
ball, track and basketball awards
going to Vanrler F.. Nixon,
Others -eceiving athletic awards
in various sports were: Stanley
Pinnix, Clyde Raeford, Donald
Monroe. Carolyn Corker. Alice !
Haith, Lillian McGebee, Barbara
■ Shawy Sarah Moore, Eleanor Boone,
| James Bradshaw, Monroe Enoch,,
t Joe L. Wilson, Thomas Miles, Ver
non Jeffries. Haywood Bryson
I Malcolm Haith. William Alston.
| and Frank Finthall.
Glee eluh award wept »<•> Mary
; Haith, Jennette Wade, Joycelene
Alston, Waltina Chisp, Lydia Tapp,
Virginia Lee, Elsie Morgan, Iris !
Gant, Carolyn Corker, Vonda
Thompson Mary Yellow, Shirley
Walker, Barba i a Shaw, Gloria Ste
wart, Vera Pulliam, Donald Mon
roe, George Paul. Tony Williams,
Jerome Albright, William Sellars,
Edward Pennington and Wehemiah
Hal vpv.
Mr Joseph Cartpr and Miss Wal- |
tena Pennix of Atlantic City. N.J., i
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Pennix. Hatch St and Mr. John
Leonard Pennix of Washington,
brother of Miss Pennix and Miss
Elsie Carter are home on the grad
uation occasion of their sister. Miss j
Madlyn R. Pennix of North Caro- !
linn State. Durham, accompanying
; the family for the baccalaureate
j service Sunday In the men's gym
j on the campus, were: Mrs. M. M.
Brown, Mrs. Carrie B Reaves of
Burlington and Mrs. Bessie Don
nell of Greensboro. N. C.
Revival began this evening al
the AMF Zion Church. Rev. W C.
Malloy is pastor and expects you
io attend
Rev. H. J. Cobb pastor First Bap-
Ibis week. "The Magnetism of the
thi s’.veek. "The Magnetism of th»
Cross.’
All ilia local churches observed
Holy Communion. A feature of the
evening service was baptizing nt
two young people wdio reran!ly
joined the church. Mr. Wm, Bore- •
man and Miss Foster, i
THE CAROLINIAN
ing the arrest
Monday in Municipal Court |
the defendant. James Rogers, 36,
found himself bound over for trial
! had been seeking on s charge of
scverly slashing Leroy Williams
: with a knife last September A
i total of 150 stitches were required
1 to close the wounds m Williams’
.body.
R. N. Awarded Diploma:
Harlem Hospital Nursing
S School Fetes Mrs. Jones
i NEW YORK CITY - Mr s.
I Grace Jones, R. N. wife of T.
Walter Jones, has won the di
stinction of being one of three
who have received an Honorary
Diploma, from Harlem Hospital
School of Nursing In recognition
jof excellent, unselfish service,
j This honor was bestowed upon
I Mrs. Jones by Mrs. Alida C. Dai- ,
I ley, Supt. of Nurses and Principal ;
j Nursing at, the School’s Oradua*
t tiori Exercises last month.
Mrs. Jones is a graduate of
Barnet Hospital of Hunting
ton. West Vtu in lft‘l2 when
Mrs. Clara Matthews Barnett,
R.N. graduate of Lincoln was j
i Supt. of Nurses there. After 1
I one year in Public Health
j Nursing out in West Virginia,
she came to Harlem Hospital
where in 1932 she became the
first. Head Nurse to be. ap
pointed.
From 1928 to i 931 Mrs, Jones i
was Office Nurse to I)r. Porter
Marshall Murray and James T. I
Granady. Mrs. Jones then went 1
| to Wiley Wilson Sanitorium where |
she remained until 1934. In 193A j,
she returned to Harlem Hospital
as Charge Nurse In the Social Hy
giene Clinic, and in 1941 when
the “Cali of Service” came as a
-of World War, this brilliant
j and charming nurse taught Vol
! untcer Nurses’ Aides for the A
merican Red Cross.
Because of the charm, train
ing, excellent, service and
**The urnemge roan now Jive*
truie*' &» km? «« he did in
1890. He HAS to-—to get lya 1
bitten paidr l '
i I
rartnient and slips off easily for emptying, the
.itter flag is demonstrated here by Barbara
Bias. The accessory helps com bat a highway
littering problem which cost taxpayers aver
130,000,000 last year. .Slates levy stiff penalties
against, those who toss litter on the highways.
Rogers was sported by Leak
| while he Rogers was helping a wo
man out of a taxi in front, of the
Greensboro church
The detective followed until
Ropers stopped ai a case. Leak
then’ called Greensboro police
from a nearby service station.
Following the arrest. Leak man
aged to make the church service
without, being lam
depth of imdorsiinifine of
one whose work in the various
areas of Nursing hart hern
noteworthy our Mrs. firare
Tones was selected as Direc
tor of (he Nurses Residence in
1f)43 and has so remained for
the past it years.
Ail in all. Mrs Jones ha:- given '
more than 25 years of wonderful
service to Harlem Hospital and
the School of Nursing combined,
and is indeed most deserving of
the honor bestowed upon her as |
Honorary Graduate of Harlem
Hospital School of Nursing
T L» JEFFREYS, Pres.
O. C. A MICK, Vice-Pres
CENTRAL MOTOR !
& TIRE CO., Inc.
DESOTO - PLYMOUTH j
Telephone 3-Rfißt
THIRD A- CLAY STS.
MR RANK, N. C„
_
-T* *** rs *Y*** l " M Vl it -r -rr ju*rw*e«*/
u amMi turntt.: **,i«w*ute
FOR FLOWERS
That Say.. .
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Good Bye
j
TROLUNGER’S |
FLORIST
MAIN STREET
BURLINGTON, N, C.
Fayetteville State Holds
Annual Prize, Awards Day
| FAYETTEVILLE— One segment
| nf *he Eightieth Annual Com*
mencem.ent Exercises at. the Fay
etteville State Teachers College
was the presentation of prizes and
swards to students who during the
school year had excelled in given
areas of activity.
The students so honored include
Beatrice .1. Smith who was given
the George H. Williams Memorial
Award for excellence in scholar
ship! in the graduating class; the
F F,. Smith and Nannie Goode
Smith Memorial Award for supe
rior scholarship in the graduating
class to Mary W Robinson: the
Edward Evans and Sallie Evans
Memorial Award for good citizen
i ship to Calonia Eaton.
The Mary E. Perry Memorial
Award for exeellrnre in Mu
sic to Melba R. Johnson: the
lames Dr Costa Kaiford Me
morial Award for Excellence
in Rural >udent Teaching to
Mary W. Robinson; the Maymc
Worsham Seabrook Memorial
Award for excellence in scho
larship in the Junior Class to
Johnnie P. Murphy: the lune
I'oiton Bootle Memorial A
warrl for excellence in cour
ses in Education accompanied
by superior womanly qualities
to Beatrice Smith.
The June Cotton Boutte. Memo
■ ill Award to » member of the
I Voting Women's Christian Asso
Mrs. Frances 8. Hinnant
GREENSBORO Mrs Fannie
B Hinnant, a teacher at the
Laugnhiin School in Summerfield
was. elected president, of the Ben
; nett. College Graduate. Associa
tion. here. Saturday.
| A member of the class of idk,s.
i she succeeds Mrs. Virginia W.
Maynard, of Blackstone. Va.. a
i member of the class of 194?.
Members of the graduating
! c!«is®» of ID4??
I Members of the graduatin'.:
class were inducted into the as
sociation in an impressive candle
light, ceremony in the David D.
Jones Student Union
Following a business ses
sion the graduates attended
•he All-Bennett luncheon at
which time, members of the
1932 class were, honored for
their 25th reunion, a Ion; with
members of the classes of 1937,
1947 and 1952.
Mrs. Susie M. Taylor. '32. of
Greensboro, presided, and Miss
Thomasena Miller, also of Greens
boro, brought, greetings from that
( lass. Mrs. Geraldine A. Totten,
of Greensboro, represented the
class of 1937; Dr Miriam L. Mo-
Te.er, of Nashville. Term., the
class of 1947, and Miss Alice
Rhodes, of Winston-Salem, re
presented the class of 1952.
Greetings from the seniors
were brought by Miss Grace E.
Dungee, of Greensboro, and from
the faculty by Mrs. Mary Cole
man. a member of the 1957 class.
Mrs. Jean Ilaith, alumnae
secretary, reported that $1,495
had been received in the t.oy
ally l imd and that there acre
T. M. BOOHE I
Tail o r g
« HIM Ml ■IW’I WIBIWBI*
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I Alamance County’s Largest
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iiM | »iMiii>.n,.uwi'«'M.'»ijnnMicm>niiiini nuinaniiww rmniiiirwc 11 iMirnirTT TinTiniirrrrTT i r —r-i 1 ~ri —mn —i r~-'
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Bottled Under The. Authority oi the
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
BURLINGTON, N. C,
WEEK ENDING- SATURDAY JUNE 8. 1957
ciation who best combines actim
ty in the Association with helpful
Christian influence to Norma T
Johnson; the Benjamin O Braw
ley Memoual Award for excell
ence in the study of sophomore
literature to Delores Ann Miller;
the. Leonora T. Jackson Memorial
Award fry- outstanding services *c
the College Sunday School to Jae,
queline McCrimnion
The Zela Pi Omega Chanter ni
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorontv.
Fayetteville, St Pauls. lumber
ton, Fairmont Areas Scholarship
Award Recipiert to be named,
1957-58; the Epsilon Alpha Sigma
Chapter of the D- ! ta Sigma Tfceta
Sorority Freshman Scholarship A
ward to H-'lon I. Manley
The Gamma Upsilon Zeis Chap
ter of Zeia Phi R' '( Sorority for
Service. Scholarship, and Fine Wo
manly Qualities, to Matt hi, L
Grrep; the Delta Gamma Cham .
of the Omega Psi Pm Fratm-mlv
Schoiaiship Award lo Frederick
A Rodgers the. Z t.a Bob, Sign,a
Chapter of the Phi Bm.i Sigma
I Fraternity Scholarship A<* v-d Re.
cipient to be selected from Cres
cent Club. !957the Omega Be
ta Chapter of the Zo'a Phi Beta
Sorority Awards to Christine Wil
liams and Juan its G. Walker; the
Jewel Box Award for the Most,
Outstanding Athlete to Robert E.
Johnson; and ihc Science Achieve..
: went Award to Harold C. F .'ld-
still Mime reports outstanding
j Largest amount reported to
, date SBSO came from
(he Greensboro chapter, with
the New York chapter second
with $275.
Musical selection* were pro*
1 tided by Miss Celeste Ffrriß J-v,
’39, of Greensboro and by M:
i Jacqueline McAlister.
4T WATER’S
GUAR \NTKF!)
“A-1” Used Cars
1956 Chevrolet V-8 Be! ,'ir
Hard Top: Powerglidc, • a*
dio. heater, while >; •,. j
wheel cover,- fen'-’-'- I
-skirts. Clean Only ji 9' j
1956 Ford Country Bed nn' ■
Ford-o-matic. pnv ,-t ■ •
ing. radio, hr p - - j
tone paint. vs:;» . <
and wheel cove;-, v., •<■). \
shield washer:- L
clean and low mi’e-r
1956 Ford Fairlane Tudor J ■ • i
domatic, power steering. 1
radio, heater, two win 1 j
covers, fender skirts, low |
miles. Clean. $1,595
1966 Ford Fordor: Radio, hr it
er, styletone paint, white
tires wheel covers Clean. Low
miles. Only $1 895
1955 Ford Fordor Fairlane:
Fordomatic, radio, heater,
.styletone paint. white
fires, wheel covers. Clean
Low miles Only . $1,895
1955 Chevrolet Bel-Air Tudor
Radio, heater, tutone
paint, white wall tires,
wheel covers, fender skirts
Extra clean Only 81,295
1355 Ford Tudor: Radio, heat
er whi'e tires, low miles
wheel covers Only $1,395
1955 Ford Fordor: Overdrive,
radio, heater, white tires
wheel covers. Only 51,395
1951 Ford; Tudor; Radio, heat
er Only $395
1959 Ford Tudor; Radio, heat
er, white tires, new interi
or. Clean $195
1949 Pontiac Four Door: Ra
dio. heater. Extra clean.
Onlv $395
j 1949 Buiek Convertible: Dyna
flow. radio, heater $395
! Open 'Til 9 Orlock Ffl. Night
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BURLINGTON, N- C.
License No. 1700