Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 27, 1957, edition 1 / Page 15
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I WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 27. 19b? I ROXBORO-REIDS VILLE ROXBORO Dr J m Hub bard oi Durham recently re turned to this country from Ger many where ha revved in the Arra r;l forces with the rank of eap u in Corpora! Calab Faulkner of Eox boro now stationed at Fort Bragg was home over the weekend visit ing friends and relatives. Corporal James Willines is home for a few days. His visit is a fore runner to his take off for Ger many and elsewhere according to orders from Unclea Sain Villines and Faulkner were once stalwarts in the forward wall of the Panther football team. Many would-be break-away lunners failed in their atempt. to clear their hips from the outstreached arms and hands of \ tackle James Villines and guard Calab Faulkner Jackie Robinson is expected to stop overnight in Roxboro around May 15th The Panthers have dropped three of their last four games, Merrick- Moore, 5 Roxboro. 4 Danville 8, Roxboro 4, Reidsville. fi, Roxboro 5. It has been a longtime since a Pan ther baseball team has dropped two straights least of ail three' BABY CONTEST A SUCCESS A Baby Contest, was held at the Blue Wing Church near Virgiiina. Virginia on Sunday evening A pril 7, 1957 There were 23 babies represent ing Blue Wing and its neighbor ing churches The churches res ponded splendidly, A total of ap proximately $473.00 was collected. All babies in the contest received gifts and three prizes were award ed the three babies reporting the highest amount cf money ex cluding the Home Church's baby who was Baby Royster reported SB4 04. The firs! prize was award ed Baby Jordan $36.00 of the Penn Avenue Baptist Church of Oxford N C The 2nd prize was a%> arded Baby Thomas $32 00, of the St Fau.l Holiness Church near Rox boro. N. C and th* 3rd prize was awarded Baby Whitt s3l no of the Vernon Hill Baptist Church near Virgilinia, Virginia. The Rev. J O. Forbes, pastor of the St. Paul Holiness Church near Roxboro preached a wonder ful sermon Music was rendered by the St Paul's Choir Mr. and Mrs John Johnson gave Calvert I RESERVE CALVERT DISTILLERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY BLENDED WHISKEY . Bf> PROOF . GRAIN NEUTRAL SPi 0 > I Mr. James Johnson a surprise birth day party last Sunday, when he celebrated his 90th birthday Pre sent were Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Crump, Willie Mac and Juanita j Steward, Mr and Mrs. Willie Bruce Carrington of Denison. Va. and Mrs Leona Hall and children An enjoyable time was had by all. Miss Clarise Jones, formerly of Roxboro and now of Baltimore was I the guest of a former (just, like that! friend Alfred Brooks Easter Monday Before returning to the monumental City she dropped in j on a few friends to say hello! Mrs. Odessa Cunningham and j three daughters; Fachetta, Mamie j and Doris spent Easter with her l mother, Mr? Minnie Winstead of | »he Olive Hill Community. I Mrs Jerlean Utley of Newark, | N. J. and Mrs. Mary Gary of New j York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j Charlie Graves over the holidays . ! her parents. The church wedding Sunday that was immaculate in precision, but was minus a fexv heart warm ‘’•iends who had always been "tight like that" Somebody forgot something or maybe they didn't | Anvi* ay the invitations just didn't ! arrive - - those things happen i sometimes between Friends - but. j as the ole saying goes, "It is best j to remember your friends on your j way up the ladder you may need j them on your way down." Mrs Marjorie Pierce Ash and j her two children of Wilmington, i Delaware spent the holidays with her mother. Mrs Ernest. Peirce. The Person County High School 1 oscbaJi team beat YanceyviUe 7-4 Tuesday Brady (Tall Boy' | Johnson w ent six and one third i innings, then gave way to I, Roy. -•ter ‘ the work-horse of the pitch ng staff'. Johnson lost lus con trol after pitching a game that four walks crossed the plate for J score? Catcher Oliver Collins had I a bad day and played as much for | Yanreyville ss he did for Roxboro. j Ditto for outfielder Ear! Lunceford. ! Willie Royster and Brady Johnson j finally got a hit after going three i without helping the team at the plate. | Shortstop Rufus Betts and first -1 baseman "pee Gee" Gardner are I rounding into good material. Every ! body will hold their breath until after the game with Langston High | in Danville Friday no loafers will be wanted on the trip. Read about who did what next week. A good neighbor tongue twister: ! if you and your folks. Love me and nty folks. Like me and my folks, Love you and your folks. Never would folks, Since folks, | Been folks. Love folks Like me and my folks Love you and your folks Mr and Mrs, Wimbled Ear nottc- from Philadelphia Penns were home for the Easter holi days Accompanying them were Miss Jackie Richmond from Phila delphia. They visited Mr. and Mrs Robert Stewart e* Remora N C and Mrs Mae Ellen Johnson of Roxboro, N. C. WHAT THE PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT How Marshall Brooks (Roxboro’s and Washington D. Cee's man-a bout-townt blew into town last Saturday morning driving one of hts usually fast cars and spend ing plenty money Brooks with that big. broad smile was howdy doing everybody Easter Greet ing - and pop-calling on all of his friends Brooks is at present a senior employee at the Interna tionally famous fabulous and ex clusive Shearton Hotel in Wash ington. D. C Things begin to jump up and down when Marshall Brooks comes to town. The New Yorkers iby way of Roxboro' who blew in town for the Easter holidays numbered some of the popular playboys of 'he yesteryears. Dapper E T Co ley who was popular among th-- vounger social set and known as the "One and Only*' among hi? friends. The flashy Boyd Feafhe r ston who [ will be remembered as one of the originators cf "Roxboros Big Time Band and his brother Dub Fes - thersfone the bass f'ddk player of the same organization. James Thaxt.on, the admirable personality that was once an em ployer of a midtown drugstore • later flip United States Arrny now of Washington, D C ■ in Art School. Reid Bolton Jr. came m from Baltimore to spend the holidays with his parents and friends. Sterling Smith, former football star at Person County High School now starring in the sams* sport at A &• T College was home for the holidays. Smiling Jaytee Rrichardson who j '-tarred in football and baseball at ! the local institution and now a 1 cross-counthy transit, van operator ; tn Washington. D. C was home for | 'he holidays. Alexander McCain a former stu dent and athlete at PCHS and now of Washington, D. C was home for the holidays. DeLafayette Humphrey, "the ole war-horse of many football and baseball battles" at Person County High School spent the holidays with his father and mother Mr. 1 and Mrs. Dame! Humphrey, | Air. and Mrs Cotalia and Alice j 'feCain were visitors over the holi days with relatives and friends. E. T Coley. J. T. Richardson and 1 Party of former athletes and Dr. Nabrit In | Orientation Conference HOUSTON, TEXAS Secretary of Defense. Charles E. Wilson, in vited Dr. S. M. Nabrit. President, Texas Southern University, to be one of 65 Civilians t o participate m the Defense Department’s Con ference and Visitation Tour. May 2- 11. 1957. Dr Nabrit accepted the invitation The purpose of the conference, according to Secretary Wilson, is to give Carefully selected" repre sentatives of the public an over all acquaintance with the National defense program and to invite their views on various aspects cf the continuing defense effort. The Conference will open with a reception at the Mayflower Hotel | “1 HERE.?/ E'fiy pump. Every Gtll), Every Tire, Every Battery ami at| other services and merchan dise ARE PURGED TO GIVE YOU TOP • PLIGHT CONTENTMENT! THANKS EOt; COMING IN! | b:.tes Sinclair Service ROXBORO, N.c tirWHtMiMltl■ !' I Lj HIM Ml WWJIf.* McLAURIN FUNERAL HOME MRS. L. H McLAURIN. Mgr "Culture For 6<?tv!c' " 115 N. East Market Street REIDSVII.LE, N. I . Telephones: Residence DI 9-6.200 Btuinera DI 0-73-1 THE CAROLINIAN I friends stunned the charming Miss Cleo Jones of Rearnstown with a surprise visit that converted into j am Easter Party and good time for j | 106 Religious Leaders Meet j In Mm York ! NEW YORK A meet:;;: of H'fi I religious labor and civic leader: was held on Thursday in New York j to map plans for the Prayei Fi!- j gnmage to Washington on May 17 A. meeting opened with an tnvo- j cation and then a stirring addres.- by A Philip Randolph There are j two kinds, of rights - Human Rights ’ and Civil Eights. Human rights i are God-given; they belong to us as human beings Civil Rights are intended to implement Human Rights and to do the work is to ; achieve these The assembling of tens of thou- j sands in the histone Pramv Pil grimage will carry us toward our J goal by arousing the con yc tenet? of I the nation. The irrur of civil j tights is the mivs? challenging is- I I sue of cur time " After Randolph's adder:,? ! Her. T. Kilgore. National Di rector of the Filgiimage, gave an outline of the plans, so far Regional offices have hem I »pen*d in ten cities, Th? no ior ones -m Los Angeles, Cleveland. -an Francisco, Montgomery, Alabama. Bos ton. rhiladolphui nd Balti more In addition to these, 1 there are larger headouarlers in Washington and New Vmi, j The main discussion revolved a- I ! round the problem of transports- j l ti.on for tens of thousands r.f pro- I i pie into Washington. 1 As the plans now ■ tend economy- : wise, the Pilgrims coming from : j most of the larger cities wul be 1 J able to ride special train;? to Wash- ! j ington at half fares. Busses will be 1 | travelling at lower rates also, j Car pool? are reported from all j over the country. There is talk of 1 j hitch-hiking and even somi plans ! | for walking from New York and j ■ j Connecticut. Those on foot plan to j J start out on May first and average I ten miles per day. ; : I - - M # BACCALAUREATE SPEAKER AT A AND M Dr. William Stuart Nelson, distinguished dean of Howard University, will de- ! liver the baccalaureate sermon at Florida A and 51 University on Sunday afternoon, June ", at j j 2:30, Or Nelson gradii 'ted from j Howard in 192 ft with the A B degree and from Yale Univer sity in 1924 with the B D de gree, Ur Nelson studied a' j Union Theological Seminary dur- 1 ing the 1920-21 academic rear and at the Sorbonne and Pro ; festanl Theological in Paris din ing the 1921-22 academic year, i *lle also studied at the Universit ies of Berlin and Marbureg dut- i ing the 1922-23 academic year and during the spring and summer semester of 192.5-26. | on Thursday evening May 2 On i I May 3 discussions will be conduct- I ed by civilian and military leaders ! of the Department Friday after- j noon the group will leave for the Marine Base at Quanfico Virginia ; for a demonstration of Marine ' combat tactics &§ i^ariv 1 be mart who doesn’t know the meaning of the word four usually ts ignorant io other , wats, too.'” I J T BRADSHER COMPANY Plumbinsr I Heating Air Conditioning 218 REAMS AVE Phone 3781 ROXBORO N C. e—ivm:wu j.i l .muur-*«n. ■asmww-—r-• inn i M»im*»iTWT>nnnt Xavier And Livingstone Choirs iFeatnred On Television Tuesday NEW YORK The ccMcge choirs I of Xavier University of Nfu Or leans* and Livingstone College of Salisbury, N. C. will be featured on TV’ programs during the coin ing week in connection with the 1957 United Negro College Fund Campaign. Dave Girrowav wilt inter- j i view Xavier’s choir director, .Tames Yestarit. about the Fund "hen the choir appears on the NH( Tv network's ‘Today,” Tuesday morning. April so The show is broadcast live for Baha’is Set 49th Annual Convention For iiiinois The forty-ninth annua! convsn ] lion of the Baha'is of the United I States will be held at the Baha'i j House of Worship, Wilmete. 111. I from April 28 through May 1. Several hundred Baha'is will at | lend, including nearly 200 official ! delegates front evei v state in the U. | S. and from Alaska. Hawaii and i Puerto Rico The North Carolina Miss Katherine Potter of Greensboro will .viien,i I |ong with Mr Jack Oivn am} Mrs Terah Smith «f that city. Mrs Frances Fafvey will go from K a Inch I Tne purpose of th-- con'^efiori j meeting this year under the theme jof “The American Baha'i Com j mumty m the Wrold Crusade.’” i is to review progress in the fourth j voar of ihe Baha'i Ten-Year World i Spiritual Crusade, discuss tasks a | head in furthering the prnnuiiga ! lion of the Baha’i teachings for j nromotljng permanent world pea.ee I and elect nine members to serve J as the National Spiritual Assam- I bly of the United Stales through ■ the coining year At the opening session on April ,2S, a special message from Sboghi FfiVndi, the Guar dian of the Faith ■< the Baha’i World Center in Haifa, will he presented. It will report the achievements and events of the past year and set goals for the year ahead. Outstanding on tho convention j program will be a meeting the j first night at which the present | members of the National Assembly | of the United States will tell of another historic step in the Faith, the establishment of nine new Na tional Assemblies at conventions held April 22-24 in Anchorage, A laska; Lima, Peru; Port-au-Prince. i Choir Presents I I GREENSBORO The A&T O-ii , i Easter Cantata presented in the j lege Choir scored in its annus! I evening, April 14 i Harrison Auditorium last Sunday \ j Just returned from an eight-da.v i j corcert tour along the Atlantic i j Seaboard, the group sang “Elijah" | j sohn. A capacity audience which i ! a musical score by Felix Mendel?-! I —T7 ! "y HsifiSors ! j | A Every New Tear if, tb* i ing ~* ,ves *creamh>y j «r»undr* n,i C3,S st »*Pi*B i »* ! \ j ll Z***« c< * \ i ****** V I *4 ** I *.« * ‘""f i m k,, •* «** jf Sharpe tun era l Home HOME OF PERSON WTt AL BURIAL ASSOCIATION 24* Hour Oxygen Equipped Amhubru r;, *to2 SOUTH MUX STREET Telephone 61(13 ROXBORO, N r the diffeient time rones across the country, and kinescoped ior sot morning viewing on the West Coast. Originating in New York City Hie program can be viewed along Ibe Eastern Seaboard from 7 A. M. in 9 A. M. The Midwest, in the j Central time zone, sees the live program from 7 A M. to 3 A. M local time. And the West Coast en voys the kinescrope over morning coffee when it’s 7 o’clock in Calif ornia, The Xavier Choir will make two appearances on each telecast. Haiti; Panama. Bueno* Aires, I Stockholm, Brussels. Western £u i rope and Tokyo. By the end of the convention period there will be 28 Bahai National Assemblies ini the world an increase of Haven j i since April, 15,"6 Work of the convention will pro ! cerd under topics including erect- j •on of the Baha'i home for the aged | is an auxiliary to the House of j Worship tr. Wilmette; the Crusade i on the Hoincfronf .and intercontin- ! oof a! teaching; American Indian Service and Interracial teaching. Baha'i youth activities, child ed ucation, Baha’i Summer Schools • end relations of the Baha’i Inter national Community with the United Nations. The Ridvan Feast on April ’7th wit! celebrate the ntnetv- I | fourth anniversary of the pu blic declaration of the Mission : of the Founder of the Baha'i i Faith. Baha u'Uah. On May 2, j 1863. while encamped j n the garden of Ridvan i Paradise) i on the outskirts of Baghdad. Haha'iTHah made His prophe tic announcement on a near re ligious dispensation opening s. universal cycle of world bro therhood, unprecedented pro gress and peace. Baha'is began their world-wide j Crusade at the time of the dedica | turn o.' the Baha'i House of Wor j chip in 1933. Since that time the i number of countries and territor i ias in which Ihe Faith has been ’ Planted has reached 250, almost t double that, of four years ago, r many buildings have been acquired f to house local and national Baha'i . headquarters, ten sites have been - purchased for future houses of s worship and international Archives - Building has almost been com pie ted on Mt. Carmet in Israel $ j jammed me auditorium was pleas- j | Solo numbers sung by LeJoy j ed with the presentation, j Horton, soprano of Greensboro; i Talmadge Rhodes, baritone of Kin | ston and James Spurlock. Jr., tenor | of Roanoke. Va., were considered, | especially outstanding j The group was conducted by Ho i ward T Pearsall, chairman of the j Music Department and the accom j panist was Mrs. Rosemond S Law j son, Everett Thomas played the ! organ. Rev Clen M McCoy, director of religious activities at the college, handled ids narrative and gave invocation. PEOPLE’S BANK ROXBORO, N. C. All Deposits Insured lip To Stfl.OflO BUMP ASS | WRIGHT | MOTORS, Inc. j DODGE * CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales & Service Tel. 606,1 ROXBORO, N. C DISCOVER /-■ ■ / A New World of Fun Through Saving! \ Aon can do if you remember that the Secret of Saying Is / ' s ‘* SAVING REGULARLY. Even a couple of dollars a week, saved JJL 1 / a-... regularly. OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODATJ *L ! 31/2 %• Dividends roxboro bousing ami loan association ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ? ii The Livingstone Choir, dir ected by Mrs. Myra M. Thomas, will he presented on Toe Bos tic’s TV Show. ‘The Gospel Train,” over YVATV in Newark. N. Sunday morning. April 28. Viewed throughout the j East, the program is on the air from 9:15 t o IP A. M EST. While !n New York the Living stone Choir will also record a program for the UNCF-weekty series heard regularly o'er the ABC Radio Network Xavier University and Living stone College a-e included among I he. 31 privately supported, ac credited member institutions of the United Negro College Fund The Fund is now conducting its 14th annua] appeal for support from the general public to meet the operat ing costs of these colleges and uni versities. Under the chairmanship of Lee H Bristol president of Bristol- Myers Co, the Fund seeks a $2 million goal for 1937. I[IAMAR ESSO 1 sEEVICE S T ATION We Service the Best. Cor. Lamar A Beams Sts. EOXJBORO N. C. ‘ wwa"ttnews»ir.tawigiara»i~iriiiiwr'a' t | —inaiiMni w For Choice Used Cars At Low • Prices arid Liberal Terms See GOODWILL AUTO SALES, Inc. Madison Bird. Box boro, N. C, GAS, OtL THU- TUBES BATTPRIKS. ft El Oil AND KEROSENE Only One Regular Gas 30.9 c Hlsli Test 33.4 c ' Full fine of Used and Recapped Tires. Best, Price in town. 'Authorized Pe on I Dunlop Tiro. [ TRAVELERS SERVICE STATIC,"-' JO? N. Ma m Street \V B WHTIT Boxboto. \ C . LEWIS FURNITURE COMPANY Quality Furniture Low Prices Easy Terms Call Us For An Evening Appointment | 113 DEPOT ST ROXRORO. V < - I’HONt 1081 ! CtENTURV i $2-40 FT, RATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, l|, Y. u WOf PAGE FIFTEEN "Sno. Mary acre looks lfk« he? father—-only *m hm* It looks gondf** juamemxßauna ■ iririun n» i »>■ utm ihihuiimi ■uimafiWi'>'*TiTfl7MWnnilHT BERRY’S GEN SB TL ELECTRIC Appliance - Television Kitchen Planning Phone 692.5 Rosboro, N. C. i ST ORE Children’s Clothes. Variety Items. School Supplies Phone 6533 Boshnro. N. C, ______ Cold . M mwH When all is said and done .; . there is only ONE place ! in town. We welcome you to enjoy with us in'ail the fun. THE CENTER Sandwich Shoppe KEIDSVILLE. N. C 5 yWHIMRJWMP |
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 27, 1957, edition 1
15
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