Burlington Plans Trade Fair Exhibit An expected quarter - million people will have a chance to learn more about the products and services of Burlington Indus tries, North Carolina’s leading In dustrial employer. W. B. Grimes, Jr., Plant Mana ger, announced that products of Phenix Plant would be part of the Burlington exhibit at the North Carolina International Trade Fair in Charlotte. The widely-publicized event is scheduled for April 27 through IMay 4. Among the quarter-mil lion spectators expected to attend will be thousands of professional buyers” from throughout the U nited States and abroad. An earlier announcement that Burlington Industries planned to exhibit at the Trade Fair was made through the Governor’s of fice by Hargrove Bowles, Jr., chairman of the State’s Board of Conservation and Development. The board is sponsoring the eight day international event for bene fit of North Carolina industries wishing to aggressively improve their marketing positions on a state, national, and world wide basis. Burlington’s exhibit area will measure some 400 square feet and will be located in the center of the Charlotte Coliseum, Mr. Grimes said. In describing the design and contents of the Burlington exhi bit, Mr. Grimes said: "The Burlington exhibit will in clude products of Phenix Plant, as well as those of over 60 Bur lington plants in North Carolina. Entitled The Wonderful World of Textiles,’ Burlington’s display will depict the wide diversity of the Company’s production in North Carolina and 15 other states where Burlington manu 52-Page N.C. Guide Now Of! Presses A 52 page guide to historic at tractions in North Carolina from the first English Colony on Roa noke Island to anchoring the Bat tleship North Carolina as a war memorial at Wilmington, has been published and is free on re quest from the State Travel In formation Division, Raleigh, North Carolina. The guide features the 300th anniversary of the Carolina Char factiuring plants are located." ter, issued by King Charles II, granting lands from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans and inclu ding all or parts of 17 of today’s states. The original charter is on public display in the Hall of His tory in Raleigh, with many other Colonial Revolutionary and Civil war exhibits. The guide has 130 illustrations, and descriptions of historic at tractions in North Carolina. There is about one cow for ev ery nine Americans—in all about 19 million cows._ DRESSES By Nelly Don Carol Rogers Pat Perkins Justine McCarthy Jeanne D'Arc Haystacks Korell Misses and Ladies: Come to Plonk's for Your Easter Parcde wardrobe .... or to complete it.... You'll find the correct sire, the right color, and the needed style to suit your fig ure and your purse! HATS i by Mr. John Wesco • GLOVES by Max Mayer BAGS by Flexbilt J JEWELRY by Coro DRESS SHOES by Velvet Step Fashions For Little Girls FRILLY FROCKS # Cinderella # Mary Jane # Voila # Nannette DRESS-UP SHOES by Westherbird Best Selections of HATS and BAGS (including Matching Sets) Trinity Gives Easter Plans The Easter Feast of the Resur rection will be celebrated at Trin ity Episcopal church, Phifer Road, at 10 a.m. Sunday. Worship of the Risen Lord will be offered in the service of the Holy Eucha rist. ■In preparation for this celebra tion, there will be services each day beginning tonight. The e vents will be traced that led up to the Crucifixion and the pro claiming of its victory in the Re surrection. Today’s Maundy Thur sday observance at 7:30 p.m. will include the Office of Evening Prayer with portions of script ure from the Lamentations of Je remiah and Christ’s great prayer for His church in the ITth Chap ter of the Gospel according to St. John. The story of Christ’s suf fering and crucifixion is recited in the words of St. Luke’s Gos pel as part of the Order for the Lord’s Supper. The congregation will then watch with Christ as he prays in agony in the Garden of Gethsemane before his arrest. On Friday, the Day of the Cru cifixion, there will be a series of devotions beginning at 12 noon, “the ninth hour”, when darkness covered the whole land. Scripture readings will include the story of the offering of Isaac by Abraham and then the story of the offer ing of Christ on the Cross for the sin of mankind as told in the 18 th and 19th Chapters of St. John. On Good Friday night the 7:30 service will include readings from Isaiah about the Second Chapter of St. Peter’s First Epistle. On Saturday at 7:30 p.m. East er Even will mark the ancient Christian observance of baptism into the crucified and risen Christ. Biblical selections from the Book of Job and the Sixth Chapter of St. Paul’s Letter to the Romans foretell the Resurrec tion and man’s share in it through his baptism into the Body of Christ. At the main celebration of tht Resurrection on Sunday at 10 a. m., the living Christ is present through the bread and wine in which He makes His Body and Blood as He did in the Upper Room on the night in which He was betrayed. The Service is di vided Into two parts, the work of the Word nad the Work of the Sacrifice. In the first part dealing with the Word, God’s saving power to deliver the Old Israel from death by the Egyptians is read from Exodus. Then God’s saving pow er in Christ for the New Israel is described by St. Paul in his ■Letter to the Colossians along with the story of Christ’s Resur rection in the 20th Chapter of St. John. The second part of the Eucha ristic Service, thew ork of the Sacrifice, the congregation bring their total lives to the risen Christ; these lives are given to God in the saorifk/al offering of Christ in the Crucifixion and Re surrection, and then are received back in a relnewed form in the Body and Blood of the living Christ. The sermon and hymns as well as the service itself proclaim the Resurrection news. The congre gation’s actions and words are all directed toward the praise and adoration of their risen Sav ior. Because this is the one neces sary thing, everything else is eli minated; /there will be no Sunday School or Adult Class that day. The celebration of Easter is continued for the next two days with a service of Holy Commun ion on M inday at 10:00 and on Tuesday at 7:00 ajn. At these services the scripture passages will tell of the appearance of Christ in the breaking of bread at Emmaus and His appearance to the disciples in the Upper Room. The public is welcome to at tend all services at the church. Two C^rs Totaled In Two Accidents Two cars were judged total losses in accidents investigated by city police officers during the past week. The 1951 automobile of James Alex Dugan, Bessemer City, was judged a total loss Saturday fol lowing an accident in which Wayne Gerald Staves was charg ed with a stop light violation. Staves reportedly ran the red light at the intersection of Bat tleground Avenue and King: Street and struck the Dugan ve hicle which was traveling south on Battleground. Damage to the Staves car was estimated at $125. Sunday Lula Neil Hullender, 815 Gantt Street, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following an accident wihch left her car a total loss. Hullender reportedly pulled In to Second Street from Blanton Street and struck the right side of a vehicle being driven south on Second Street by Doris Heath Upchurch, 1210 Second Street. Damage to the Upchurch car, a 1960 model, were estimated at $325. "lewels of Joy" Diamonds # Wedding Sets # Princess Rings Watch For Our Grand Opening Willie’s Jewelry Expert Watch & Clock Repair 225 S. BATTLEGROUND A .Z. ! MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Sport Shirts WASH ■ N • WEAR Assorted Solids and Prints SIZES — S - M • L 2 For $3.00 Children's Hosiery Toddlers White Crew SOCKS • Striped Top—Sizes 5-61/2.29c Buster Brown ANKLETS • White with turn-down cuii ALL SIZES.39c Girl's Stretch ANKLETS • Nylon and Cotton—White FIT SIZES 6-11 .1.. 39c Fine Quality CREW SOCKS with or without Stripes at top ... 39c GIRL'S FANCY EASTER Hat & Bag Set WHITE with Assorted Trims $2.98 LADIES* Gloves WHITE. BLACK. BEIGE $100 MADE - DP FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES $1.00 Easter Baskets 49c to $198 GIRL'S FANCY EASTER Hats Assortment of Styles and Colors $1.00 LADIES' SEAMLESS Nylon Hose SPRING SHADES 69c pr.

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