jnis Leaders Conference Held Here Next Tuesday Highlights From Ili • , 1,, L ion conference a«d ■ officers-elect iiH ■liool ■ . .. Kiwanis Clubs m the of the Carolinas Ian K; here Kiwanis International next Tuesday af- :„,oiid. Lt. Governor- ; Division, said today leaders from a sev- were expected to sessions in the Carolina Soup‘has the local club at its 50 area' iin HAS Pyrex IS I iSSEROLES supper meeting that night. The following persons- wilt be on the program • for the confer ence sessions; J. Maryon Saunders of Chapel Hill, Past Governor of the Carolinas District, .speaking on the duties of the* presidents-elect; Dan Rader of Graham, Past Lt. Governor of the . Fifth Division, [ speaking on th^ duties of vice- ' presidents-elect; Dr. W. P. Rich ardson of Chapel Hill, also a past Lt. Governor of this Division, speaking on the duties of the sec- rGtarie.s-e]ect; Guy W. Rawls of I Raleigh, the present Division Lt. Governor, speaking on relation- .ships between the. Lt. Governor and the local club; and William M. Pugh of Chapel Hill, Past Pres ident of the Chapel Hill Club, speaking on the Kiwanis Interna tional movement. Ephesus and Mt. Moriah By Mrs. Mildred Parker, Phone 9-9797 Clubs in the Fifth Division in clude Burlington, Graham, Yancey- i ville, Haw River, Mebane, Chapel I Hill, Durham, Roxboro, Oxford, I Henderson, Pittsboro, Raleigh, and The traditional turkey dinner will be the menu at Ephesus next Wednesday night. Following din ner a special Thanksgiving service ! will be held in the Sanctuary of the church. Several special num- ' hers will be rendered by^the choir, - along with a quartet and solo. An 'outside quartet is also being in vited. An organ will be placed in the church for this service for demonstration purposes. There will be a special choir practice Thursday night at 7:30 under the direction of Bruce Moo dy. He urges every choir membe; to be present for this important meeting. roll. Mrs. Carroll returned with him for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Preston Carroll, Up Street By MARY MacCAULTY Seen at the Notre Dame—Ca rolina game, a proud little boy in poses.sion of a torn Irish green .jersey. Lincoln Tigers Ready To Play Pittsboro High 52 Pupils At Chapei Hill High Listed On Six-Weeks Honor Roil ; the Capital City Club in Raleigh. Meat and livestock products are the. biggest money '.earners , for farmers, largely because of a con tinuing rise in public demand for beef. Personals , Hugh Caroll has been a patient! at Watts Hospital since Saturday. 'Rev. Kenneth Wilson attended the Baptist State Convention at the First Baptist Church in-Asheville this week. Mrs. Martha Garrard visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dollar during the week-end, Bobby Carroll came from Tenne.s- see this week-end to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Car- Little Jerry had made a bar of a packing box, and scrawled a sign on it, "This is the Wild West and this box is the Last Chance Saloon.' Another young ster sv/aggered up, pounded on the bar, and cried, "I'll have a rye." A third, much younger> came up alongside him and squeaked, "I'll have a whole wheat." I Shirtsleeve weather last week i had the violets blooming, the bees ' confused, and the gals wishing they hadn’t put away their cot- I ton dresses. By FLOYD 'Jake' HOGAN The Lincoln High Tigers will meet Horton High of Pittsboro to morrow night in the Carrboro Lions Park for the Ea.stern Dis trict Play-Off. Kick-off is set for 8 p.m. The Tigers have been working very hard this week polishing up on its offense and defense plays for this game. This is the second meeting between the two teams and should prove to be a thriller. The Eastern “.4A’’ district chain, pionship is at stake and realizing this the Tigers have been working doubly hard this week with their drills in order to get ready for this battle. Coach D. W. Peerman is having trouble again in the quarterback slot. He has been trying all week to groom two of his backs for al ternate positions at quarterback. Coach Peerman i.s hoping that his team 4’ill be able to meet the winner of the Tarboro and Jack sonville game on November 23 in another district play-off. Thirteen per cent of the student body of Chapel Hill High School made the honor roll for the first six weeks of the -school year. The honor roll is composed ol the students making no grade low er than a B- including physical education and drivers education. T.iis list is compiled by the .ioiir- nalisin class. The sophomores head the list with sixteen on the honor roll and next com the .seniors with 14. Toe freshmen and .iunior each placed eleven on the honor roll. Mike Alexander, Karen Magnus- un, and Pat Planter, senior, junior and sophomore respectively re ceived all A's. The following students got all A’s and B’s. Freshmen: Clayton Lloyd, Paul Houston, Jim Howard, Marian -Jones, Priscilla Selden, ■'oby Andrews, Louise Barrett, lobert Miller, Pete Range, Randy ! tlackwell. and Barry Portnoy. Sophomores: 'Virginia Hardison, ’at Lacock, Janet McAllister, Gor- ten Abernathy, Martha Adams, Nancy Cleveland, Donna Ballenger, ; Jotly Hayes, Jane Shearin, .Tim- :iy P'ouat, Donald Loomis, Rudy ^ tarker. Susie Cordon, Virginia ^ riinmons, and Linda Ward. | Juniors: Elizabeth Green, Beth , Harris, Jerr.y Hocult, Ralph Mack- j I in, David Schwentker, Leigh Skin- j ler. Bob Costello, Lester Hentz- I ;chel, Pat 'fhonipson, and Ruby j Wcb.iter. I Seniors: Pat Zwahlen, Margaret I Evans, Connie Ridout, Mary Shep- I hard, Molly Cameron, Ka Smith, i Kittsu Greenwood, Sipra Bose, I Nancy Royster, Frances Morrow, j Elizabeth Webster, Teddy Moore, } and Bobby Poteat. Mt. Carmel Community News Mrs. Ralph L. Blackwood Sr., Correspondent, Phone 8-5587 If you have a phone listed in i your name your credit is good for I News Leader Classified Ads. Save on Holiday Groceries and Festive Foods from Colonial Stores! Gold Coast Spiced PEACHES 29c mms NO 303 CAN NO 30- CAN 29 OUR PRIDE ORANGE CHIFFON 8-OZ SIZE NO 2'/2 Can MHOI F, KFMMU C;01,Dl-'.\ K. sPt"r:D cn.\n Serve tiish TtirLey—Occaa Spray NO 300 CAN OUR PRIDE BROWN & SERVE - 19 nOROEN'S NON'S'. rU M MCEMEMT glass 5f Rr.YNOLDS .VLUNHXUM 2f )( I),II Todcvl iCY CYRT!.!!'.-', NPV’ ll t'll.E I sM Pi R ON I DRESSED,-! z ^ DRAW^ llsi ajli : W as 11 ‘Hoiv lo liny, >1: and (dirre ■Jurlcv' mu iU’FPt. MINTS ON liV TO liLY YOl’R I'llKliY . . . vt'iiA'I' tJZK TO lUiY . . . Won TO THAW juiijpnZEN BIRDS ANT) thlr cookint; -Wds. J Cohmiul! lirnad-ttredsli'd ISfins mid Young Toms 17 2'J t h- A^^. 12 Lo I .> IJt.'?. yVvg. Wol'ghf K to 11 Lbs. As 2:, Wri^lil LB LB mjHimTukrTmsMMML h'ils/iri'x (.t‘rl}/ii>il Siiiokril Sloiiiif’il .STY- K-f Za idk SA LS- i A & a •-Tendf 3f ri*- K-f NaJur-Tondcr LB ^^0 lb. Pdsic amici’ Ritj i'lid I.uin Riid lb 33c LB HAMS JOf Off. Armour Shorlrniug .SHANK END RUTT END 'WHOLE-12 lo 1C Tin. LB. 3 3.. 43.-.43- MEMIX 69c 3-LB TIN Washes Everything Luler’x “Old Cure” 10 to 14 Lbt.—Whole I Spic 8l 2Sc REG. SIZE Mmsm IS. ^ . r LL Fmuy Red-Flame Emperor iiiiill Deep Cleaning Action OXTDOIx 3lc it) 6, LGE. SIZE IBS. OCEAN SPRAY BRAND FRESH EEAMBIKEIES 20c fancy crisp M PaSSMl. CEI.ESY 2 -- 25* PICK OK THE NEST GRADE “A” FRESH SHIPPED 59* MORTON’S FROZEN API ' ' fEVl? Gets Grimy Dirt IiCivca Sdop 2 - 21c Hundreds of Worth-More Premiums FREE ivith Sav-A-Stamps! Qi MORTON’S FROZEN APPLE, PEACH OK CHERRY „ mmm PIES 2 “ ^5' Facial Soap CAMAY 2 25' OOR PRIDE PRE-SLICED FRUIT CAKE More ISuls More Fruit Better Than Ever! SIZE $|.95 S'/j-LB. SIZE $3.19 White Floating ivom 2 PERS m tm SIZE I'osp'.rsj n niii» I > 31-' iVow's the time to start your Christmas Shoppiug list and with CiOlonial s wonderlul Sav-A-Stainp I'RIilE premiums you can get Kitls for every mem- her ol the tamily! Save .L./* on foods as you shop (Colonial each week and get a FRKE Sav-A-Stamp with each 10c you .spend. Shop Colonial regularly and you will soon collect enough Sav- A-Slam]>s to ea.se Ihe strain oil your budget to get those extra Christmas gifts! Sd ve Oil FREE PrenvurnsJ As Advertised on ‘'^CUdersleetie' McCormick Poultry The Rev. Henry Morgan is at tending the Baptist State Conven- I tion in Asheville this week, j Mrs. Floyd Pierce has returned j to her home on Route 3 from Me- I morial Hospital and is getting ' along nicely. Howard Pendergraft has return ed to his home on Old Lystra Road from the Veteran Hospital where he recently underwent an opera tion. Kenneth Oakley is a patient at Veterans’ Hospital in Durham and is getting along nicely. , Mrs. Joe Jones, molher of Mrs. Murray Sparrow, has returned In her home in Durham from Watts Hospital and is much -improved. Mrs. and Mrs. U. S. Suitt, par ents of Mrs. John Williams, are both patients at Watts Hospital. Mr. Suitt’s condition does not seem to improve but Mrs. Suitt shows somp improvement. The Building Finance Commit tee of the church met Monday night at the pastor’s home. Sunday will be observed as High Attendance Day in our Sunday I School. Our goal is 236. We would like to request that everyone be present. I Sunday will also be Kick-ofl ; Day. In the light of a recent vote ! of the church to plan to build a new church building our Building Finance Committee has set Sun-1 i day, November 20fh, as Kick-Off ’ Day for our first building fund drive. Every member and friend, of Mt. Carmel is urged to be pres- i ent and have .a part in this part of our church program. Wednesday night was Mission Night at the church 'wdth all of the Mission Organizations meeting. Y , Uouse of Cldtis Captain Kid PIRATE OUTFIT • Double-action ''flintlock^' pistol. • Adjustoble two-tone leotber belt. A complete pirate outfit Vfith g’un, holster set, safe plastic cutlass and large kerchief. Reg. $3.00 SPECIAL franklin street GLEN LENNOX SHOPPINNG CENTER English Lightvi^eight low priced 3-speed bicycle Only I AS LOW as 4950 I 8.00 2.00 With Light ! DOWN WEEKLY GIRLS' MCCti, lOO, AT THIS SAME E A ) I grstE SEE THE NEW BICYLES WITH RADIOS EXCLUSIVE AT BROWN'S STOP COMPLETE SELECTION- TRAIN ACCESSORIES Brown s Auto Supply 312 W. Franklin St.—Phono 6981 fitsr IN IN TUglTi^ SUTTON' Drug Store GAMES GALORE Priced To Please For All Ages Gift Wrapped Free KEYWORD The best crossword board game. Three exclusive features, easy scoring, fun for all the family. $2, $3 6 POPULAR BOARD GAMES This assortment consists of 6 board games which may be bought separately. They are all excellent for children. CALLING ALL CARS, INDIA, SUNKEN TREASURE, FOX & HOUNDS, STATE CAPITALS, COWBOV ROUNDUP. $1.00 each. ROOK The fascinating,4-suLtiCardgame that can be played so many different ways! Single Pack, $1. 4-Pack Edition, $3. DIXIE POLLYANI One of the most popular ‘‘Pur suit’’ games ever published. Ex clusive features add to the ex citement of the game. $2.50 CHILDREN’S HOUR Three gamfts in one for the little folksi Porky the Pig, Peanut the Elephant and ABC Fishing. $2.00 -J. « M: v&sasa . ,h. MONOPOLY MONOPOLY Splendid fun for every family! Some players make fortunes, some go bankrupt, in this most popular game! $3 Dozens of Other Gifts ■ From Which To Make our Selection Make Sutton's Your GAME & TOY CENTER Use Our LAY-A-WAY SUTTOr^'S Drug Store Phone 9-8781 Free Dilivpry m iH. / i