Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 23, 1957, edition 1 / Page 19
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1957 »-» r b min—n ihii i—i ■■■mmijj— Minaiain m inrn «i t nnm— mm » ROXBORO Mr. Frank Gal- I breath of Fayetteville, the father of DJr. Cliff Galbreath, and friend, Miss Mary Shipman oi Ciarkton. weekended with his son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Gal breath who lives on S. Main Circle in Roxboro. The Galbreaths had a lew firends in for a Maine seafood breakfast Sunday morning . . look •' 'vcral pictures . . . then whizzed • .ay to church in Virginia where! they afterward visited relatives' end friends. A Virginia-North Carolina group gathered at the' • albreath home for a Dutch bus- i let dinner at 7:30 p. m. Sunday evening. Shortly afterwards every body goodbyed and headed home ward. Mr. Galbreath is employ ed at his alma mater, Fayetteville j Fiate Teachers College, where he was a to pathltte during his un dergraduate days. He was a star baseball player on one of the State's greatest! teams that included such phe- i nomenal and sensational greats' as Jimmie Alston. Orlati de r i Smith. Maceo McCahan, the late ■ Emmet Frink and Harvey Rich- I ardson. Their names are still household words with the old timers. Mr. Galbreath had three sons to gam national recognition in the athletic world, Frank. Jr. i known as "Frog'’, all CIA A bas- j ketbal! player at North Carolina 1 College in Durham, during the McLendon regime; Carl. All- American halfback a.t NCC in the early fifties and Cliff all conference football and basket-; ball player at St. Augustine's Col- i Jpge and Fayetteville State Teach- i ers College, Miss Shipman is on the Booker! 'T. Washington High School facui-! ty in Ciarkton. Mrs, Ethel Cunningham of 3201 ; Hill St died suddenly at her home Tuesday night. The fune ral. was held Sunday at the Cedar Grove Church with the Rev Mr. Thorpe conducting the services. Mrs Cunningham leaves one, son, John D. Cunningham arid a host of relatives and friends. __ Mr. and Mrs. William NeaJ of Summit Street are infanticip&t* mg. Mr, James fTrainer) Fuller and Miss Anne Lacy, students at Per son County High School, were married last week as had been previously announced. They are I popular among the local young 1 ■' ocial set and at present are mak- i mg their home with Mrs. Obie j in Blackwell Heights. Mrs. Obie i tv the grandmother of the sroom Mr. George Thomas Brodgen o? the Olive Hill Community died suddenly from a heart, attack last week. His funeral was held Fri day at the Mill Hill Church. He was buried in the church eeme tary. The Roxboro Elementary school held its periodic proses-1 uonal meeting Wednesday. March i 13th. Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Maurice i Davis grammar grade and pri-l mary department heads res pec- j lively and Miss A. L. Allen, chair- i man of the program committee, i wei-e the principles in bringing 1 t-o the large number of parents and teachers that, gathered, a well-rounded and interesting pro- i gram that was so well enjoyed until the group voted unanimous ly for the next meeting to be a continuation of the enthusiastic confab. The tangent meeting will be opened by Mrs S B. Spencer and 1 county supervisor, Miss Lottie! Villines. All parents are asked to attendl •very meeting and many thanks! to those parents who airr-ady are Coming out and aiding in the rap id growth cj this joint activity. Mr- S. B, Spencer, principal of Roxooro Elementary School, sin cerely urges all parents to attend the meetings. Dates of the period ic, meetings can be secured bv falling Mr. Spencer, in case they tie not known to some parents THE ENTRE CLUB ENTERTAINS The Entrenous Club entertain *n at the new beautiful and spa cious home of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Wagstaff on highway 49 Friday night,. March 15th. Choice re freshments were served and many enjoyable and entertaining games yere directed by Miss A. L. per- BUMPASS WRIGHT MOTORS, Inc. DODGE * CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sa/es & Service Tel, 11063 ROXBORO, N. C. jwnuPHwm-Tmmmnmwnnww miwinniranownrinnjii.t jm r 1 *'—•"* "■ —irrrrn'Tiitrfnimißi miiximiiiii im I lit II Ce id Ji 1 ! I'BIEB't ; -aixa if- When all is said and done . . . there is only ONE place in town. We welcome you to enjoy with us in all the fun. ( t THE CENTER j Sandwich Shoppe j RKIDSVILLE, N. C. ! _ j —rmimr—fim i n 1 i i i ry, physical education director for, ; girls at person County High j School. Gifts wore given to the ! hostess by the social orgamza-' lion. The house was beautifully : decorated with potted plants and j early spring flowers. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Galbieatli. Mr and Mrs. j John Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Clay bourne Satterfield. Mr and Mrs. Otis Hester. Mrs. Nola Pointer and 1 | daughter-in-law. Mrs. Sylvania i Pointer. Mrs. M. U. Harris. Mrs.; j Saloma Mials:. Miss Beatrice Clay ton, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Tillman.; Mrs. Mable Phelps and Mrs. Wil lfam Waiker. Coach “Mat” Brown, now study ing at Ohio State and from Can- j ; ton, Ohio, John Smith, footballer j at Ohio State and Ben Steward ; from Canton weekended with the ■ I Brownings on Johnson St. Old j friends. Dr. Fay “Toy” Glenn and i !Ed Moore, owner of the popular i ! nitery, the “Gold Eagle" in Bos- j | ton. Mass., also dropped in for ! a visit. Mr. William Britt, and family : of Raleigh surprised the Brown | Ings with a Sunday evening visit, i Mr. Britt is a Cadillac and Olds- j mobile salesman in Raleigh. Kirk! Caldwell, owner of Roanoke, Vir-I ginia’s largest Negro Cab Company \ | also dropped in to say hello, j Mrs Terris Browning is now j a dealer with the Stanley Home! Supply Company. The Person County High School I baseball team lost nine regulars l last year five by graduation j j and four by “quituation”. The ! quitters are Theophilus Jefiers, | pitcher: Lenny Moore, catcher, j Isiah and Lehman Alien, outfield ; er and pitcher, respectively, j Shirley Beard and Irish Thom j as of Person County High School are up and coming poets Mrs Delma Harris and Mrs.: Isabella Majors and daughter,; Miss Audrey spent Sunday in Dur-, ham cisiting Mr. and Mrs. Esau! Blake. Mr. Conway Outlaw, 72. of Rox boro died Friday night March 15. at 8:15 p. m. after suffering a stroke Friday morning. He was well-known in Person County and was active in church and civic work. He is survived by three daughters and four sons. The | daughters are: Mrs. Louvenia Gil - ! omer, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Roxie j Smith, Laurel. Md. and Mrs. Mat i tie Outlaw, New York City. The [sons are: Mr. James Outlaw. Rox jboro; Mr. Irvin Outlaw. Roxboro: ' Mr. Edgar Outlaw, Roxboro and Mr. Freeman Outlaw of Silver Springs. Md. Mr. Outlaw also leaves thirty-two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren and a host of other relatives, Clyde A, Winstead, a student at Oak Lane Elementary School, caught a four-legged fish Satur i day morning while fishing in Hy ! co Creek. ! The fish appeared to be a i cross between a catfish and an [eel. It weighed about t 4 pound, j There were two legs near the tail ! and two besides his gills and j he walked on all fours. Mrs. Eva Satterfield, co-owner i of the Everyday Case on S. Main j Street, had nothing to shout a bout Monday when a large dele gation came to town to witness the. ceremonies commemorating the Person County colored people for winning “The County of the Year" award. She reports that an official of the arrangements i committee contacted her in re ' gard to preparing dinner for fifty j | people seemingly a second call i was expected for final arrange i ments, but no definite arrange ments were made and Mrs. Sat terfield acting on her own pre pared for the fifty which never showed. Consequently the pro prietress issued free meals chicken, potato salad, peas, greens and corn pudding to cus tomers who by chance were lucky enough to drop in after the eve ning courthouse session. A few visitors who by virtue dropped in unannounced express ed then satisfaction with the high calibre of service and meals. GIRL SCOUTS Last week, March 10-16, was ob served as Girl Scout week. The Senior Girl Scout Troop of Per son County High School observed Health and Safety day, by pre senting a short program centered around safety. We were fortunate in securing a film entitled “Safe !as you think’’. Through the ef forts of Nurse Albright of the Person County Health Depart ment. The history of Girl Scouts was; read by Mary Richardson, the Purpose of Girl Scouts by Marcia Thomas. Girl Scout Motto, Slogan and Promise by Mattie Sue Glass, md Girl Scout Laws by Daisy Mc- Cain. Others appearing on the pro gram were Edna Thorpe. Mozell LAMAR ESSO S ERV IcE STATION We Service the B<\u Cor. Lamar & Reams Sts. ROXBORO, N. C. PEOPLE’S BANK ROXBORO, N. C. All Deposits Insured Up To SIO,OOO --T- 1 „-- r , - - -■ --- GAS, on,. TIRES. TUBES BATTERIES. FUEL OIL AVI) KEROSENE Only Onr Regular Cla•• 30.9 c High Test 33.4 c full line of Used and Knapped Tire*. Best Price In town. "Authorized Dealer on Dunlor> Tires TRAVELERS SERVICE STATION 107 N. Matr, Street I W. H. WIIITT Roxboro, N. C. Wagstaff and Phyllis Umstead | person county softball 1 he current season for the per son County Elementary Sciioo! Softball League got started with a “bang", on Wednesday, March 13th. the Woodland Elementary j i'igei s. sporting new uniforms,; sv.amped tire Oak Lane Eagles! on both ends of a 'doubleheader. The Woodland girls, with the aid! of some good pitching by Sal lie 1 1 Stanfield and power hitting by “Big" Nannie Womack, won 33 : to 9 and the Woodland boys won 1 COMPETITIVE TENSENESS—Battery C at Fort Car. *>». Co!** i readies Its 153 mm howitzer for firing- in a time compftWim ftgainst ether batteries of i he battalion Tbrr won in three .•>•<! a half minute., T<- - ■ (hr contest in a t ’ <>, hoe. unhook, sod dig to to fire on target- U adds i< ,t to training. iv*. ' jff \ .. J| ***%>, 1 ' A WELCOME DESSERT FOR SPRING MEALS when the call is for something light, and refreshing, Tropical Cream Pie will re■- ceive hearty endorsement from, friends and family alike Prepa ration is quick and easy, too, with the convenience of a packaged pudding mix and frozen fruit juice Herr pineapple and grape fruit juice combine with coconut cream pudding and pie filling for this new delight in cream pies. It's a dream of r, derser' you'll be proud to serve TROPICAL CREAM PIT t ivatkage coconut - i t 3 cup reconstituted pudding and pir frozen pineapple and filling mix grapefruit juice l l } cups milk 1 baked 8 inch pie shfil Combine pie filling m milk in saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until m e comes to a full boil Remove from heat; add fruit, juice. Cool only about 5 minutes, stirring once or twice. Pour into pie shell. Chill. Garnish wilh whipped cream and grapefruit or orange sections. '“smaTbosinessll A billion dollars a year is a lot of retail business. Probably num ber of giant retail chains doing this volume could be counted on one hand. * * # Yet armed forces post ex change system is reputedly now doing over billion dollars yearly. Efforts are be- ~*****„, ing made in \ present Con- jaßr**' j gress to jp- •%*' I prove them 4gg.| J handling even gEggSi* .ag f r larger scope of ' merchandise. ;4/ If successful. It - AW is possibleifWKßfe'Jp, armed services could be ating largest c. W. Harrl*.- discount bouse chain in nation. * * * Among many new items sought to .sell are automotive Eras, bat teries, accessories; men's sport coats and others. * * * Post Exchanges were started to sell what was known as ne cessity and comfort Items such as tobacco, candy, tooth brushes and so on. During war they ex panded and have kept going han dling many luxury and semi-lux ury items, including such diverse one* as nylons and goif clubs. ♦ * * All items ore sold substantially below prices in nearby civilian stores. Os course, overhead is very low. While armed forces hire civilian personnel to man stores paid out of profits, they are supervised by tax-paid mili tary personnel. And while ad mirals and generals have long argued operations cost govern ment nothing, (here is consid erable doubt as to who pays tor such overhead items as rent, light, heat, other items. it * * tin addition, the stores pay no income taxes, or state taxes, in cluding local sales taxes. Thus, on tax front alone, they can un dersell independent retailers. * * * Os course, at Pentagon argti- NbHdm* w>d*r»Mrm of Ptuj(if*« ] 26 to 4. On Friday, March 15th, | the Roxboro Indians* found the North End Aggies to be some tough opposition, and they were given quite a scare before they ! won both ends of their double \ header. Coming up lor this week will be. North End at Oak Lane and Woodland at Roxboro. The Oak ■ Lane Eagles take on the North End Aggies on Wednesday, and the Woodland Tigers take on the Roxboro Indians in a game that ' promises to be a thriller. ment is raised that government operated cut-rate stores are an adjunct to military pay, helping offset military pay deficiencies. * * * Whether or not military pay is deficient is not issue here. As suming that it is deficient the question is raised as to why this deficiency should be taken out of 1 the hides of independent retailer* who are also paying taxes to support system, that puts cut throat competition in their midst. * * * Undoubtedly, armed forces in stead of buying front American farmer, could buy food much cheaper in foreign lands and per haps use some of these savings to make up any possible pay de ficiencies, Or on defense proj ects. American labor could be supplanted by much cheaper foi eign workers, in other words, there seems little justice that, nation's independent retailers should boar the brunt of keeping up the morale of the armed forces, if that really is the issue involved, 't'his is discrimination. * * # There ia also strung suspicion that cut-rate goods in I'nst Ex changes get Into civilian market. There has never been a, compre hensive audit of situation, * * * This is not to infer there is any financial skullduggery in the op eration of Post Exchanger,. Regu lar audits establish that books balance, but no far reaching audit has ever been made cn the inquiry level to determine just, where Post Exchange goods go * ♦ * A billion dollars worth of goods of the types handled by Post Ex changes Is a lot of business If the sales are confined, as claimed, to authorized military personnel. There arc some who claim on basis of linrsltrd data available, i that if this is true, then in these . categories of merchandise the 1 armed forces consume twice as l I much, or more, of these goods. | than civilian counterparts. Thu -. there appears ample room for an - - investigation of entire field. THE CAROLINIAN RETURN ! ’ f - ’ ” 1 • ■ Mviiif Elisha Rebba aci’Oi!;jvn •-* ;*i. >■ ' ‘ >in %, •. >i troro (be two-room cabin. leoeoUv. v i < ■•. . , ,■ < v-r| while hoy- husband a Mending v. it ' • • '•* '• ‘ t ni .old .\>gro worbe.t so.. n <<f l'-,vtu-old bride of month s • ! . * ' with - de.irih weapon, at Taylorsville. N ( '*;? 5 s r{•«.*• .'HOTOi. SJSWV'-. - ■ . '..V',..' i ■" j ' ‘^yy Jf'i - ■. ' MPINh CM ’‘IF ’>?. - I ' i'.' 1 left, a junior in Commercial » -->u »> >1 \ < < stati T.\ pins champion. She wmm ibe > ' • >1 - < r« " iltien for junior and senior coih ,v idud. iy h* id .<! .n • . h i College last week. Miss Grant, amu ire o> f lot imt. :• t r jad Hf more than 1.000 words | in (he 10-tninui vs 1 me test ami h •• c.o-.iv .a owed juit ! 1-errors, for; a corfwti’d aver.iee of .' u, j r1 • One of two-college stu- j dnits from AA'l « *>,» w on fir.-! n-nots in (hr tbrn -conipelilions ' for roll';." •■ittulon'-s, Mil ( <:!iv .■..■■ ■ her trophy to Mrs. ! Katie I*. Humphrey, 'i' ivei.. • si-Ariirtoi, v v I jh f m*:'. •.-&**# f r js *****. , , jg| *x® if# IfS■ : tef 1 “ ' sffe M j|jjf . .. ..... . .X ■ v~,..V NEAR ANCIENT RAtinnitl—l he COCO Army officers end men trai ling more than 2<l!> allied! 4)vi .lans in Military Assistance Ad visory Groups are apt to serve in more, remote, and exotic countries than the ostial overs' »s go'dler. In mufti, an Ordnance advisor j non-com end tomily view the ntc ol Oteslphon in I ray. * *' ' ; *'"• »' / A—IT * *,< -\v V '-r Medical Milestones " ’ m ’ m ‘' "" " * 1 -'■—i-.... Rx Per Rheumatic Pain American Indians rubbed winterereen on their muscles and joints to ease the pain and stiffness caused by 4 disease of which they knew very little - rheumatism. Like the Indians, we of today know little „f its cause, but we know much about rheumatism and, fortunately, v,e 1 have more than wintergreen to< | ease the discomfort We know that rheumatism be gins as an inflammation of the joints and associated structures, setting up a chain reaction which, unless checked, leads to degenera i tion of the bones and cartilage, withering away of certain mus i cles and permanent disability. What triggers this cycle of events is unknown. Some scien tists believe an infection is in volved. Others have suggested thp answer may lie in the activity of the adrenal glands. Many 'feel that a certain type of person j one who is thin, lacking in body vigor and easily fatigued - may be “constitutionally predisposed" to rheumatism, but not. all pa tients fit this description, j We have come a long way from I the use of wintergreen for its relief Cortisone, a hormone de rived from the adrenal glands; ACTH, derived from the pituitary i gland; and gold salts, as well as | rest, heat, X-ray and physical ! therapy, ha'-e a!! been used to i relieve patients with rheumatism, i One of the newest drugs used ! to treat rheumatic conditions, i particularly fibrositis, or muscu- j iar rheumatism, is ine muscle 1 relaxant and tranquilizer druz i “Miltown " Dr. Richard T. Smitn i and his associates at Philade!-' nhia’a Benjamin Franklin C'jjr-ue I report using the drug to bring I prompt relief from muscle stiff- ■ ness and pain to 33''. of a. group ; j of 252 patients suffering from ! ! many different types of rheumatic : conditions. Patients with rheuma- j 1 toid spondylitis, a rheumatic C on- : dit ion of the ha'-k. found, for | example, that “Miltnu-n' 1 no*' only : relieved aching . nd stiffnrrs, but i Sugar and Spice end Every! ; ■ j -d Q ,r . k , y:. ■ m jm'L 1 ' 1 \. - " , '. ** - | ' 1 \ Y-- '< v- , fe r ‘ - ,! • 1 .; ■ >••• X ”, ' | ; i ' ; \ I ARCHING AT THE HEAD OF THE FASHION FARAD} *• 1 spring, suits will be showing their pristine while bl the most feminine styles ever worn. Softly tucked or tn.-rly ’> ■ r! with ruffles of lace, they can look proud as peoe 'ci- o> ‘ ■ 1 » spun sugar All this fuss-and-fashion is popular because tk- nc blouse fabrics are easy to care for Tno.-e two 1: gems when it comes to laundering. Made of a crepe faille of Ob ese Amel triaceate, they wash by hand or machine A:iv I1- thi new man-made fiber that stands high temperatures. 0 that a hot iron at the wool setting docs a quick and euf . 30b of Ivuch-up. ?£> THg O‘..G mms: J&y n “Most of us don't put. cu bes} foot forward unti! we get j the other one m bat water!” j BERRY’S^ GENERAL ELECTRIC Appliance - Television 1 * j Kitchen Planning \ Phone 6925 Roxboro, N. f. -^a/i.w.'su»T W<gl>lr „ || BMM , w j *v omw-■■■r.vr 1 For Choice Used Cars At Low j l Prices and Liberal Terms Sec j GOODWILL AUTO i SALES, Inc. Madison Blvd. Roxboro, N. C. —»T«>wt.TiwiiiMria>nww»t"s»~i »■».-»> rw«M> . <m «-■ iiT-Tj.o. xnttMK %ttm im i—ii :jri»ji« J -%'’nrnu»«>wn#v>>a»,fcCT—wiiwwii—wwM—>>««ri-.'tt«jt-*;wwawiar/'‘iirwunTf»aeian6«a3iSa—KtoH McLAURIN FUNERAL HOME j MRS. L. H. McLAURIN, Mst. "Culture F'or Service” IIS N. Fast Market Street REIDSVILLK, N. C, Telephones: Residence 1)1 3-6200 Business D» 9-7334 l LIMITED TIME ONLY! JOHNSON COTTON CO. ! Phone 4503 Roxboro, N. C. PAGE NINETEEN J r ->£4 j,/> gg when given alone 1 X-ray treai made it r a r-:o e for rehabilitation to precexs r uudiv, increasing the patients' ability to use th“ir lomts and muscles Patisnts with muset Ur rheu matism also responded ' exceD tionally well" to ‘’M i.-own,” the ! doctors said Individuals with j this condition, which may exist I either alone or with other rheu j matic conditions, uruuiiv develop | stiffness and pain aw fatigue sets | in at (lie end of the dry. In the !V»On\* f'g i long periods of limbering up be i fore they cap begin the ir •/ da\ j Patient-J given Milt.-- o ' before ! arising, howeve*-, found th- .• t -/aid j sta’t their it . iitxlo j ex'donee of sn;and pain, and | vith h com.id* shorft?'sd i limbering-up period. The report on M ap \ pea red m the autho; 1 1 nwe .1.-.-,r. | ra! of the An.m».i ~i ! £’■" !-> 1 ion, \u • • rn . :,,, j tain• i onl'. ;.p j •’ ; , - V! . •.. 1 cription. J .•.MIW'U. .. . -HSi&Stm&tOF- I ] > iY' : ' ■ Y : I ■ ,V V ’ * '-r ; . HERE.. , I Every pump. Even’ Grease Gw, | Every Tire, Even Batter;. «nd | Nil oMier services and marchan ! <l ** ALE PLEGCD TO GIVE YOU j TOP - I LIGHT CONTENTMENT! THANKS FOR COMING IN! BATES Sinclair Service ROXBORO N.C. aiwwnwiiiWKinHa'w is* fc-jer.rTwery 'tm • ■nfr'nwwssaNHßßßMl
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1957, edition 1
19
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