Mwtb Cot- Ajprteuiiure. That Mt without added Hughes Oil Firm New C7 Atlantic Distributor Hughes Oil Company, located at 2301 South-Church Street, hai been named distribuior for Atlantic Refining Company's products in the Burlington area, according to an announcement by BOSTON GLEANERS ft LAUNDRY 436 N. Church St. Dial 6-5586 Atlantic officials. Ed A.
Hughes heads the new distributorship, which handle. Atlantic gasoline, motor oil, lubricants and heating oil. Hughes has been associated with the petroleum industry for the Dulles, Eden Say 'Real Progress 1 Made Toward Policy Agreement By ABTHVI GAVSNON PARIS U.S. Secretary of State Dulles and Britiih Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd had their REDDY SAYS: So a WONDERFUL gifts are Electric gifts And there are so many from which to choose When you shop, be sure you select a practical, beautiful and serviceable gift. Undoubtedly it will be an Electrical appliance the gift that doesn't stop giving! W.
Fitch's Funeral Is Held Today Final rites for William F. Fitch, 79. of Yanceyville, who had a number of relatives in this area, held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Yanceyville Presbyterian Church. Mr. Fitch died at his home yesterday morning after a lengthy illness.
Burial was in the First Baptist i Church cemetery in Yanceyville. Prior to his retirement, Mr. Fitch was a farmer and a mail carrier. A Caswell. County 'name, he was a member of Yan- 1 ceyville Presbyterian where he had-been an elder for many years.
Surviving are his wile, Mrs. Mit- ue White Fitch, one daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Barbee of Burlington: two sons, Clyde and Allen, iboth of Portsmouth, and two sisters, Mrs. E. A.
Hensley of I Burlington and' Mrs. L. G. Matkins of Elon College. 0 FF We Have A Good Stock Of WALNUT, MAPLE and PINE Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture Save On This Christmas Special Bedroom Suites Round Tables Chairs Drop Leaf Tables Hutch Cabinet Chinas ALL SALES CASH NEWTON FURNITURE COMPANY 525 S.
Main St. Opp. Alamance Hotel Past 25 years. rior to coming to, Purlington in 1944, he was in the oil business in Greensboro. Hughes is a charter member of the Burlington Junior Chamber 'of Commerce, a member of the Elks, Masonic Lodge, North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association and the Oil Heat Institute of America.
He operates the Ed A. Service Station' at 2301 Church Street in association with Ed W. McQueen. Final Rites Are Held Today For T. H.
Nicks SWEPSONVILLE Final rites for Thomas Hooker Nicks, 54, of Swepsonville, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Phillips Chapel Memorial Methodist Church. Nicks died Saturday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock from self-inflicted gunshot wounds, according to a report by Rr. J. B. Walker, coroner.
Hev. R. Z. Newton, pastor of the church, conducted the service, assisted by Rev. W.
G. Brogan, pastor of Swepsonville Methodisf Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Sheriff Joe Cole reported he had been informed that Mr. Nicks had been despondent for some time over domestic difficulties and had threatened to take his life previously.
Mr. Nicks, operator of a store in Swepsonville, reportedly inflicted the wound at his home. A native of Orange County, he was son of the late A. Hooker Nicks and Mrs. Melissa Long Nicks.
He had been a resident of Swepsonville 53 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Coble Nicks of Swepsonville: one daughter, Mrs. R. G.
Neese of Swepsonville: five sisters, Mrs, Lula Kirkpatrick of RFD, Mebane, Mrs. Flora Burke of Burlington, Mrs, Dora Foster of Swepsonville, Mrs. Era Coble of Greensboro and Miss Bessie Nicks of Florida; one brother, Jesse G. Nicks of Graham and one grandchild. P.T.A.
News Glen Ravfn Fifty students from Ihe fourth, i and sixth grades of the Clen Raven School will present "Christmas In Sons" to the PTA in the auditorium tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. Director will be Miss Elizabeth Miller, special music teacher, with Mrs. Junnia E. Hutsnn as accompanist. There will be audience participation.
Broad Slrwt over were have made "real -progress" in reaching an agreed policy oo the Middle East waterway. An American spokesman said the diplomats discussed methods of clearing the canal and putting it into operation quickly, as well as a program for its future control and operation. "Real progress was made toward aligning their views," said the The 90-minute meeting was regarded widely here as a quick effort to close ranks in the 15- nation NATO alliance. Dulles docketed a meeting French Foreign Minister Pineau later today. The DuMes-Lloyd meeting at the American Embassy was the curtain raiser in a week of intensive Western diplomatic activity here.
Foreign, finance and defense ministers of the NATO council will meet tomorrow to review the position of the alliance and set new goals of preparedness. The seven-nation Western European Uiyon, the regulating alliance that governs the level of West German armament, met this morning. The talk by Dulles and Lloyd emphasized the feeling on all sides that NATO members must henceforth work in greater harmony. The United States opposed the British-French policy in the Middle East which led to the attack in Egypt. Whether Dulles, Lloyd and Pineau again would get together in a big three session, resuming the practice of NATO sessions before Suez, was an open question.
Dulles also talked today with U.S. Secretary of the Treasury George Humphrey and Defense Secretary Charles Wilson, who would have a big finger in any aid programs. Asked Dulles had promised i a i to a billion dollars ia aid. evrreit Parii rumor, Lloyd replied, "If he did, you wouldn't expect me to tell you, would you?" The apparent American willingness to help out its NATO allies financially plans to increase oil shipments to Western Europe and Washington's strong declarations of support for the Baghdad Pact powers in the Middle are actions which have aroused the most enthusiasm here. American sources declined to go into details on the Suez discussions with Lloyd but said "emphasis was on the six points agreed to by the United Naion Security Council." Lloyd himself called it "a highly satisfactory meeting." Deaths And JOHN ODIE HOPKINS Final rites were held yesterday afternoon for John Odie Hopkins, 59, of 1509 Bowman Avenue, who died Friday.
Rev. G. W. Swinney, pastor, conducted the funeral at Glenhope Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. Bennett Walker, pastor of Deep Creek Baptist Church.
Music was provided by the Glenhope men's quartet, with Lonnie Rhodes, as soloist Miss Sylvia Grubbs was organist. Burial was in the Little Arlington section of Pine Hill Cemetery. Active pallbearers included V. R. Pickard, Jack Hall.
Luke Hayes, John Jordan, Clyde Black and eighth rade coruscs of John Honorary pallbcar- approximately 300 voices will pre- ers wcre mcmbcrs of the Mcn sent the story of Christmas Bible Class of Glenhope Church. Mrs. Winfred Overman directed through the musical presentation winirca "vcraian aireciea "Voices of Christmas" at the floral arrangements, assisted by Broad Street auditorium tomorrow Mesdames Claude Homer. Chapm night at 800 I Burke. Jim Cates.
J. D. Yancey, The seventh grade classes of John Rllc A SugRS Misses Dorothy Barmvell and! Gilham Black, Hillra Nancy Howell wil depict scenes i and Swinne y- appropriate to the musical score. i BY LUCILLE CAl'LDER prophesy. Final rites for Libby Luc iii Caulrler, two-year-old daughter of A speech chorus will the coming' of Christ.
Of chief lateral to. Brltuki ud the West amoif Ihese six points i provision that the canal must be insulated from the politics of any one country. This 'would mcaii that Egyptian Presl dent Nasser would not be allowec to discriminate against any nation using the canal. The American informants die not say whether Dulles hac agreed to support British demands that British and French salvage equipment be used to speed upt he removal of blocks from the canal. Egypt has opposed the use of such equipment.
The informants did say, however, that an official announcement on this subject probably would be forthcoming "elsewhere." EDNA'S UEAVTY Dwip 8t DU1 Opea wary IAII A I SALE: BELMONT Methodist Chuteh and hut of wood structure. Watch your paper for date of sale. FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY service call 9561. Prompt and courteous 'service. B--Child WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home.
Phone 5-8953. BABY CARE, MY HOME'S OPEN 6 a. m. to 2 p. $1, nine hours 1752 West Davis Street.
Noted Collection On Shaw On Display At UNC Library CHAPEL HILL--Selections from what has been called the "greatest Shaw collection in the world" are being displayed at the University of North Carolina. The selections are from The Archibald Henderson Collection of Bernard Shaw and include many rare items. Dr. Henderson, Kenan Professor, emeritus, of mathematics at UNC, is Shaw's official biographer. His "George Bernard Shaw--Man of the Century," recently came off the press.
The selections are being displayed in nine cases in the Louis Round Wilson Library. The collection includes letters from Shaw to Henderson, rare editions of Shaw's play, tracts, photographs, portraits, cartoons, programs handbills. The exhibition is in honor of the centennial of Shaw's birth. One of the valuable items in 15 Schools aid Colleges AIRLINES NEED YOU WANTED: Several young men and women will be selected immediately for training for attractive high-salaried positions as hostess. reservationist, station agent.
communicationist. Enjoy free travel passes, vacations, insurance, etc. Short low-cost training can quali- ify. Must be between 17-35, have high school diploma and personality. Special course in personal development for women trainees.
Get the facts. Write Universay Airlines Training Center, U-2 Times-News. Care The Daily AUCTION SALE AD flxtum tqiitjMMl Elmer's Grill at 111 N. Main Burlington, be Mid 20 Help Wanted--Men $75. PER WEEK PROFIT FOR neat young man with car, now employed, capable of handling business.
6-0050. For interview phone collection is a rehearsal copy "Saint Joan." Another rare item is the only known copy of the playbill of the copyright performances of "Caesar and Cleopatra." Also in the exhibition is "A Night with a Nihilist," by W. Earl Hodgson. This is also a rare item because it was the first time Shaw i was ever mentioned in print. Playmakers Will Present O'Neill Play CHAPEL HILL--A mature and experienced cast is featured in The Carolina Playmakers' forthcoming production, O'Neill's "Desire Under Elms," to appear at the Playmak- ers Theatre in Chapel Hill, Dec.
14-18 at 8:30 p. m. Called by Brooks Atkinson, New, York Times drama critic, "the; Sce our ad under Schools and Col- SALE ON COMPLETELY HAND- Universal Airlines Training made leather goods. Buy a $3.50 NO CAR NEEDED. Let me prove you can make up to $25 a day with one of America's finest lines of Cushion Shoes.
Direct daily commissions, full or part time. We welcome men of mature years. Write Charles Eaton, President, Charles Chester Shoes, Brockton, Mass. at auctioa oo Wednesday, Dec. II, 1956, Sale to be held at 3 p.
at the place of business. The termi will be cash. Doors will be open two hours before the date of the sale. The property can also be seen by appointment. Contact Spencer B.
Ennis, Trustee. Attorney at law. 812 Security Bank Building. Dial 3664. ALL-METAL VENETIAN BLINDS only $2.59, 54 inches long, 26 to 36 inch widths.
United Dept. Stare. FOR SALE: STANDING TIMBER and pulpwood. Approximately 100 acres. Easy access.
At auction December 15th at 2:30 p. m. Old Bartlett Yancy Farm, two miles west of Yanceyville, on U. S. 158.
For information contapt Gwyn Gwyn, Attorneys, Reidsville, N. C. CUSTOM AUTO RADIOS Chevrolet '53-'56 $44.95 Up Ford '53-'57 $49.95 Up Plymouth '51-'56 Up Mercury '52-'56 $49.95 Up Oldsmobile '54-'56 $49.95 Up Buick '54-'5 $49.95 Up L. B. SHEPHERD RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 243 East Front Street.
Phone 6-7108. FOR SALE: WINDOWS. COM- plete frame, screens, Venetian blinds, enoush for five-room house. Call 54-8410 or apply Amoco Service Station on Oesipee road after 4 p. m.
COMPLETELY HAND-MADE LA- dics bags. Domestic and import- cd leathers. All sizes and colors. Handcarved, tooled or plain. From $2.00 to $15.00.
Walker Avenue, Graham. 347 I American," "Desire Under The! I Center. Elms" will Be directed by Dramatic Art Professor Thomas 22 Positions Wanted--Men Patterson. I SEMI-RETIRED BUSINESS MAN: It was first produced at the personnel, public relations, buy- Gieenwieh Village Theatre in New in S- sdline, general office work. York in 1924.
at which time Sam-' Excellent health, top references, uel Selden, now director of the I Onl nominal salary to supplement I man's billfold, get a $3.50 ladies billfold free. Both for the price of one. 347 Walker Graham. Playmakers, was stage manager income. i N.
C. Box 561, Elon College, MASON WOULD LIKE SMALL A number of photographs, in-lj, Foster FitzSinums UNC dra i obs Bloclc Drick work Concrete eluding the last action shot a i art professor. no'vohsL lavJ jobs also Cal1 6 5783 Shaw are on display wrlght, and former professional! 24 Help Wantwl-Wnmen Henderson was a close friend! dancer. Fitz-Simons teachers A BONE MEAL, sheep manure, tiog food and hay. Blackweldcr's Feed and Seed Store, 126 Market Street.
52 Articles For Sale--Used. ANTIQUE DROP LEAF TABLE. Will seat ten. Call 6-0467. IELECTROLUX FLOOR POLISH- er, like new.
First $10. Dial 7110. of Shaw and visited 1iim period-i acting'course at Chapel Hill and 1 AIRLINES NEED YOU ically, before the writer died. associate director of our ad under Schools and Col- Many of the works in the collec-1 i hese Hills," outdoor Ic8e Universal Airlines Training lion contain messages from Shaw to Henderson. There are also a number of letters from Shaw to Henderson on display.
In one of the letters, Shaw praised Henderson's first biogfaph- show at Cherokee. Playing Abbie, his new wife, will be Jo Jurgensen, graduate of Duke University, a former dance student with Jose Limon, and star of the Playmakers' 1953 and 1954 Center. (90) more needed. Jobs available in New York area. $130-5170 per 1 ies of him, saying that belorei 111 5103 productions, "Princess they were written, he had been Iaa an "Kiss Me Kate." month with free room and board sent.
Agency. FOR SALE: ONE 4X8 TRAIN table i folding legs, $15. One record player $7.50. Call 6-1658. TWO speakers, mike and record player attached.
Call 6-7811 after 5 p. m. mcnt 151 East widely misunderstood. Henderson first became inter- Appearmg as Ebcn Cabot, Eph- Street, New York City. i' Men and Women Wanted FOR SALE Wire recording machine, Wcb- ster--Chicago, like new $70.00, 17 i Dumont Console television, clean as a pin $75.00.
One owner. See or call Chas. J. Durham, Jr. in wrltinc Shaw" bloiSI a wil1 be Albcrt DAILY, SELL REMINGTON AUTOMATIC esiea in a diograpn- ma lf door nlates.
Write RWVPS. Dr-nt 28-satisp. 2fi-im-h barrel bird cun. ies even before Shaw had become a well-known playwright. Dean Lucile Kelling of the University's School of Library Science is the curator of the Shaw Collection.
Mrs. Myra Lauterer, preparator of exhibitions, arranged the collection. CHASE dramatic art-'-graduate assistant' Plates. Write Reeves, Dept. 28-gauge, 26-inch barrel bird gun.
ftom Greensboro, who has acted 0 374 Attleboro, Mass. Free major roles in such samples. as i .175.00 CHRISTIAN SERVICE. Fox 12-gauge double barrel, 28- summer Dream. womanj M1 or pan i cx Simeon and Peter, brothers offence helpful mmustry, Eben, will be played by Charles teachin g- work.
Sunday Barrett, graduate student Scno steady income plus bonus. Hickory, and Ken Lowry, English competition. Rapid advance- major from Troy, Ohio. Barrett ment Write experience. Dept, (Continued from Page One-B) was featured in last summer's Box 29 Care Times-News.
The program is under the direc- Mr an( Wrs- Caulder of i lice information. night for a foot wound when hfe accidentally shot himself with a .22 rifle, according to potion of Mrs. Mary Paul, special music teacher. uj, u.dtm.1. i yesterday afternoon at 2 30 o' Soloist will be Mary Jeffrey a the home The child djed 3, Burlington, were held Officers said the accident occurred around 9 p.
m. at the and accompanist, Miss Mary Leei Foster. Musical selections will be "Calm on the Listening Ear of "Sing "Christmas "Three "A French Folk "How Far Is It To "Lo, How A and "What Child Is Maple Avenue "The First Noel" will be pre- clock Friday. Elder Ernest Oakley conducted the service, assisted by Rev. C.
L. Abernethy. Music was furnished by a quarette composed of Mrs. Curtis Oakley, Mrs. W.
Manning, Mrs. W. L. McAdams and Mrs. C.
E. Dickey. Burial was in McCray's Primitive Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. A.
T. DeBruIer and Mrs. J. L. DeBruIer were in charge nue PTA meeting.
A total of 120 children from the third sixth grades will be in the chorus, with about 12 students portraying Biblical characters. A narrator will read the Christmas story to the accompaniment of appropriate songs lty the chorus. E. M. The annual Christmas program be presented Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in E.
M. Holt School auditorium at a regular PTA meeting. Mrs. Dolly F. Shaw will be in charge of the program.
sented by children of Maple Ave-lof floral arrangements, assisted nue School tomorrow night at by Mesdames Minnie Browning, o'co*ck at the regular Maple Ave- Maggie DeBruIer, P. N. i son, Ernest Bear. W. 0.
Terry, Lillian Ernest Oakley, Joe King, Allen Porterfied and Carl Lee. HENRY GLENN CATES BLEAK CHRISTMAS BERLIN UPi Communist East Germany appears to be in for a bleak Christmas. Reports seeping cut of East Germany indicate serious shortages of not only Christmas goodies -foods. but also basic NOTICE! EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having qualified as executors of the estate of James A. Foust, deceased, late of Alamance County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persone having claims the said estate to exhibit them duly verified, to the undersigned at Route 1, Graham, N.
on or beforp the 10th day of December, 1957, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 10th day of December. 1956. THOMAS HOWELL FOUST, and JAMES A.
FOUST, Executors Estate of James A. Foutt, dec'd, 10 tf 24 31 7 14 SAXAPAHAW -ices are planned Funeral serv- tcmorrow for Henry Glenn Cates, 47. of Saxapahaw, who died last night at 8:30 o'clock at his residence after three years failing health and three months serious illness. A native of Alamance County, he was son of Henry'Michael Cates and the late Maude Geraldine Crutchfield Cates. He had served ar a clerk at the Saxapahaw Post Office since 1940.
A member of Moore's Chapel Baptist Church, he had served as Sunday School secretary for several years. He was a member of the Saxapahaw Exchange Club. Final rites are planned Tuesday at 3 p. at Moore's Chapel Baptist Church. Burial will be in Moore's Chapel cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Claribel Lindley Cates of the home; and his father, of Saxapahaw. The body was to be carried home today at 4 p. where.it will remain until it is carried to the church to lie in state (or 30 minutes before the funeral. Unique Film To Be Shown To Rotarians "Production Five, One, One, Eight," rcpytcd to be one of the most unique motion pictures ever filmed --will be shown tonight at the weekly meeting of the local Rotary Club.
R. A. Maypard. program chairman, said the film is the youth's home as he was demonstrating the use of the rifle. Young Crenshaw was treated at a local hospital and released in order that he might return to hie base last night.
W. M. Gilley, 37, of 1009 Elm Street, was treated for lacerations of the face fololwing an accident at North Park Avenue and Lakeside Avenue yesterday morning at 12:45 o'clock. Gilley, dricving a 1953 Henry was headed west on North Park Avenue when lie lost control of his car, struck a power pole and clipped it in two, according to police reports. Damages of $450 were estimated to the car and $150 to the pole, according to investigating officers who charged Gilley with careless and reckless driving and driving drunk.
A collisio nat Sidney Avenue and Loy Street as 5:07 p. m. Saturday resulted in damages of $350 to a 1954 Olsmobile driven by Retha L. and $50 to a Hollman, 527 Providence Road, and $30 to a 1953 Dodge operated by Ernest R. Webster, 21, of 205 Ward Street, Graham.
Webster was charged with failure to yield the right-of-way. Williard Watlington, 35-year-old Negro of'Route 1, Whitsett, was arrested for running a red light following the accident yesterday afternoon at 5:22 o'colck at the intersection of Rauhut and Apple Streets. Watlington, in a 1949 Ford, reportedly struck a 1949 Chevrolet driven by Rozzie Fowler. Negro, of Glen Raven. Damages of $200 were estimated to the Ford, $150 to the Chevrolet.
An acicdent at 3:18 p. m. Saturday at Davis and Flanner resulted in damages of $250 to a 1941 Chevrolet driven by Caliie M. Parris, 55, Negro, 922 Gray Street, and $350 damages to a 1951 Oldsmobile operated by Donald T. Rogers, 23, of 401 Chestnut Street, police stated.
Parris was charged with failure to yield rightof-way. ing story of man's attempts to Hotel. clearly communicate his ideas lo others and deals with the problem of how we can make others understand us and how we can understand Screen stars Nelson i Phillip Terry and Frank Wilcox star in the film, which will be shown at 6:30 p. at "Lost Colony" at Manteo, and Lowry has spent the past 0 E--Loans Financial 30-39 Smith 16 gaugc Can be seen at Bus Station Cafe, before 4 o'clock. GET THAT USED PIANO for Xmas now, while our summers with professional stock Business Opportcnttlet companies.
Both were members of ofof "The Rainmaker" last fall. FOR a. to 5 p.m Rounding out the case are Nan- VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIR- cetta Hudson and Betty Jinette of ed. We carry parts. Hose, Goldsboro: Peter.
B. of ett Pick-up and delivery. Dial Valhalla, N. Garland Atkins(7110, Skinner of Burlington; a of Gastonia; Lloyd Skinner of Burlington; James. Heldman of Durham; Mary Johnston of Eu- 195t complete.
one year, $100.00 up. C. B. ELLIS MUSIC CO. SALE-" REFRIGERATOR, Admiral, used only lour Will sell cheap.
6-6644. pora Thomasville; James Sechrest of Jerry Young and G--Miscellaneous 50-59 Mary Van Finley of Marion; and Frank Rinaldi of Waterbury, Setting for the play, which takes place on the Cabot farm about the 1850's, is designed by Tommy Rezzuto of the Playmakers staff, with costumes by Irene a Rains. Stage manager and his as- Distant are Joe Whiteaker of Pine Articles fr'oi Sale--New Bluff, and Anastasia Christ, of Newark, N. J. Tickets for the production are available at Ledbetter Pickard, 214 Abernethy Hall, or Box 1050, Chapel Hill.
FOR SALE OR RENT SHOE SHOP machinery and stock. Good location. Cheap rent. Dial 6-5481. 34 MOHPV to Loan THIS IS A TIME WHEN.EXTRA expenses often call for extra cash and here is the place to get it.
Time Payment opposite new A it P. Store, near Western Elec trie. Dial 4106. Cancer Exams To Be Available Here Tomorrow Examinations for the weekly cancer clinic of the Alamance County Cancer Society -are available tomorrow from 12:30 until 2 p. m.
Appointments for the clinic to be held at the Alamance County Jlealth Department on Graham- Hopedale Road may be made by calling Mrs. Pat Brame, chapter secretary, at 7257. A--AnnowcOTimttB Ha NEW MCGREGOR GOLF CLUBS, 8 irons, list for $84, will sell for S50. All weather grip. New set of Spauldmg 8 irons, 4 woods, list for $210, will sell for $130.
Burlington Sporting Goods S. Worth St. Opposite Kirk Holt, Hardware 1 AmuemeaU A PONIES trail and pleasure ridnig. Alamance Saddle Club) Old Elon Road. S.LMt aad 17-JEWEL HAMILTON YELLOW gold wrist watch, tost Saturday.
Phone 6-4824. I Nrtkw LET US HELP YOU LEAD a clean life with clothes that are cleaned by City Laundry 4 Dry Cleaners, Inc. Send laundry and dry cleaning to us early and avoid the lait minutt Holiday ruih. PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUES. 991 South Main Street Lexington.
Christmas sale December 8U through 24th. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
TWELVE ROOMS OF BEDROOM furniture. Also kitchen and dining room furniture including cooking utensils, chinaware, silverware and linen. Phone 9233 after 5. LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN, EX- tra track and equipment. Cheap.
Dial 6-3135 after 3:30. FOR SALE: CHILD'S BALL- CHRISTMAS 'TREES bearing tractor, good condition, and other decorations, fresh daily. $15. See at W. A.
Thornton, Ala- Grown in Alamance County. A a Road. Pete's Frozen Custard No. South Church and Main Streets. Phone 6-6304.
Buck Loy. FURNITURE FOR SALE ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS BUY NOW AND SAVE Give her a gift that she will always cherish, one that grows in value. Come and see the marble top tables, corner cupboards, tea wagon, dough trays and picture frames, if you do not want antiques, let us make what you want to fit the space in your home. We make all types of furniture. Have your old furniture refinished.
Call and get an estimation. It will look like new. Open from 7 a. m. -M p.
m. Open nights by Call and we will wait for you. Don't forget your Magic Wax, it cleans and polishes all furniture. Tel 6-3733. ALAMANCE FlTRN.
L. Holt 849 Anthony St T. J. Jnnes "LIVING, GROWING, S- cnts," Azaleas, Roses, Boxwood, Hollies, Flowering trees, etc. Burlington Nursery, 6-9568.
LIVELY, STEP BRIGHT- ly. Glaxo coated linoleum it non- slip. Endi waxing. StUart. ANTIQUE CHINA CABINET AND electric stove and other numerous household, articles.
Telephone 6-1863. H--Pets, Etc. 60 XMAS PUPPIES: BOXERS, TOY Terriers and miniature Ritchcrest Kennels. Phone 6-4520. REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES for sale.
Call 7153 after 6 p. m. BEAUTIFUL co*ckER PUPPIES, blacks and blondes, registered, eight weeks old. Hold for Christmas. Phone 6-9993.
I-Wonted To 61 PAPER PRESS WANTED TO buy for use in Boy Scout paper drives. Please write Box P-35, Daily Times-News. 70-79 THREE COMPLETE ROOMS OF NEW FURNITURE, 94 PIECES, ONLY $289.95 NEWTON FURNITURE COMPANY. 523 South Main Street. HOMEMAKERS LOOK! THREE COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURNITURE FOR ONLY $279.50 City Furniture Co.
Ml Spring Straet Phone 4311..
