Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 11, 1957, edition 1 / Page 16
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PAGE SIXTEEN . •-—'•v--- • « - ■■.».<*«<. - - ■• •“• —1 -—n-1 -nTnrt nn»BQii im rm—-.«-m iraii ■■■wtihi ■■■ hiiwi miibiimi■mi i roxboro elem i: stake SCHOOL ”»i,AY DAY ti'.sil\al ■ROXBOH<» < .> . m afternoon. May 1, .if one o'clock the Grammar Gr; a<- D partne ni; of Roxboro Kli-mcnLo y Sr;,..,i> pi-- - rented a May Day F- ' .1 t n:-di ed “Around the Mr.ypuU The higiiliaht of the jv-orram Was the crowning of the May Queen. Mis.s Esiher Punk* of - - ••• -IK - • •• •• , y ,-v-. \ msmmkm { ' * ' y i j , '.j~ ti S s>* v-. <r 'n'* k'j£ '■ ! ■ i? 1 I * ' ' 5 S I m HE GOT HUNGRY!! High on o cctLls aypjjr'y; the C VVn Case bridge in Son Francisco, Billy Crosby, 25, an unemployed bai!af dcsjcc.a reov-Jy urc-aie-ned to Jump to his death. He was finally coaxed down (right) tern his perils im r.- res ! y the cdor of a meal, made by bridge manager James Adams over a police loudspeaker. Cfosb/ was tai-;ya to a Tiisco hospital tor observation. (Newspress Photo). - TOW r t*', \ JHPyP - ' Y v-. m . ,-cy Miy&ip . , Bp?' |s t|fe . -’ i G -iSPSSteh ‘ - . ■ i fcf 6 ?«'?’' 1 { A ■ ■ m • \ ; | ■ > C’-’S- - -J,- ' • ; ,r-' i- ’> , . ; a f * * ■ '•-*■ - * a.:,,,-:.,, * ~ ANO**JB BARRihR i AiX5 —Mrs. Bertha Felder o! Philcc “pHa sw3es ct her son .Robert, 3, t!n.-d horn lest, alter nearing the news of a Supreme Coart ruling ending the ban on Negro stu ““Es:' excnssive Girard School The decision opened the way lor the possible ad msc.K-n Os Robert to tne inAution. M-.. FeLh-r has been t y ; ;to have one ol her sam admitted smee .354. wnon Ivan. 12. left, emailed, setting .V' ale .cl rca, He had nailed the a«e limit when he cane reached *he ccud in 15J5. Robert ku he be to opperiucity. A third son. Samuci. IS, us aiso snown, (Irewspreso FLoto). 44R1 if/ f f Ats W >W-' C* ' ic- n.- V lr '•... # -*4^ ; jf C tci Ufl&QT ' -;c ' - - -' «?% S 4 »’*>•' a? V ,s# «■ . Ae i. , A few. i 4^'’ HAMPTON VA. ::;c i nations £' (i t, ivj n. yc!:u*o'j ;• >1 .factors' sum> scene iots s do so . :u>d this ui:h -r.osr di i upnu; * -Tc< is Sharp s «#« 3 -• RounJ-the-eiod -•« r vices for Ihoie who demon I the fines*. Anytime day or night mem bers of our funeral home are or, duty, ready to relieve- sor rowing ones of many of the immediate deled! , // ScmM including everything at one fob puce . . , Sharpe Funeral Home HOME OF PERSON Ml Tt U. BURIAL ASSOCIATION 24- Hour Oxygen Equipped Ambulances &M SOUTH MAIN STREET 1 I Telephone BIH3 i> ROXBOKO, N. C. *!:»****».»*»-, th Grade S Miss Poole's attend-! ants were Carolyn Barnett, My ilia . Kelspn, Carolyn To -l:er. Geneva - Jiayes, Joyce Cates. Frances Cates, Patry Thonras, .fuanita Mcrbutt, TioitiiK: Pa>der, Dorothy Gentry The maishails were David John son and Cal Bradsher. i The program consisted of HGg r mg, si unis, relay pro. dafttus and - file 'V :‘ ‘I OJO’ t C. <i: f* i ‘ M -13 jlol O. .JN* ■' --• -J j drxiaml Or. Gardner Milf&Y kst < werfc at thn alkr'>lU-;>< assembly j of Hampton lp'stit Sm i-king c>vf ‘'Psyrhoivnv jn | Wf 4 Aiiair;: . D c Aia-nry. whet i is liiivtar of IF.r.--.:roh lArru: Men ninycr Fiiuiidativn in Tmvka. Kr.n sw, stat-'-d that "all cuUur.i! gwjfetr •sit Rkirly tu jjsi: ,#s»i>rWtUs m-t I j ejirhes in trying to vnchvrttrsd I | nnnlhi •?••'. and '•c-cal'tiv' td* r-x ! j po.tffe-p!.' when a-i.inr, tV uffe. j j sot in Ip-!" . f,., . :. x s, 0 . v j Crossly Kiftdufi and wlosktna iis£i j underfit-vod each othry, end also i 1 a»SI J * (r! s■ • ,;1! :■, v r.! Ih ; j br.t “flo> spy C.-ore ! h.-,n v>v. mis- i und.-” t .!->• : (i !. ■ 'the ont«tam!fe,> rc-.ult is i that "w« wound *,< s e aatnher’s I feelings. wii' ii %,.-.• iuVr i«s } u trillion of -ii,''. i'.s'mv - * mg on san£pag 's d.ur.nr. die ' psyuhoLn ’ v t : n• Air *i " t,- ; mertcan staienu jus of ' Siedgy In' Diifii die.i jij;; tilth H'onis which roti- f pco[ •• m A sir -when the saw* ideas couirt he expressed with less | fs 1 (&J 1 : HERE ‘ Every pomp, Every On ■ f.un Every Tire, Every n,- , ; ,,i all other ser vtrrs ami sow-him rtise AUE PIEGEP TO CIV; yisy ■ I0!*~ CUOli-r CONTES H-: XT! THANKS FOR COMING IN! BATES | Sinclair Service KOXBORO, N.C. l ~~— ■-- - ti —iirr"n~irirwwis—iiii I A large number of parents and f> H-iKls -itiended the May Day cele fct-aUon. WOODLAND I-I.EMKNTABY SCHOOL NEWS Woodland Elementary School had itr fin: st, largest, and poasbily its last May Day nrogram. for some time. The new auditorium is just about completed) on the school's campus Thu sday, May 2nd The coMumes were very colorful and '&* rleux t-onsequcnt'cs.'' And in the rod! war, Or. .Murphy :■ i , -si, “we cannot afford to is'h !i?' people by disregarding their psychology.“ On tio positive side. Di Mur phy report, d thai much practical e:-. -of psychology is being made I today in the many nsiMcts of over i seu-s I-,: isdrncc, including euuca ■ ■ tiiedirpi and iechiiiwtl prn s td.oborattrut on the- many ! •>! *r\ ices, both i ar,d private. Or. Murphy t the urgent m-cd tor A -1 rat nean eoiiege men and women j of every lypi-, background, race i end personality, ti.-lined in psy ! i:»uiu;;y, ami aware of the history, !:e;,;ua t ;e and euSUtre of other CouiUties and peoples to serve in tie ifiteecM of understanding one j ■■nether, which is after all the basis ! of world ptvioc and progress. F,paring is important in produc ing fluc-cnrtjd tobacco. • DESOTO * PLYMOUTH ★ Pot The Best in A New or i used Car j —see— tm; motor j Company ; Hi-I S. ,y;calcs St. Tele. TOJT NFSn.SVHJT, V ( . N. C. license No. 2804 VISIT . . . REIDSVILLE'S MOST COMPLETE STORE' 4 Clothing For The Family it MEATS - GROCERIES BARGAINS i VS.HV I»AV!f H. GREEN CO. Ki insvll I.! , N. r. THE CAROLINIAN all games and dances were well earned out. Miss Shirley Graves, May Queen, wore a ruffled dress of white nylon net over taffetta with a fitted bodice adorned with n nylon panel, sprinkled with pink and green flowers. Other mem bers of the Coronation furnished a colorful background for the queen with their soft paste! blue, green, pink, and yellow dresses find head pieces. The traditional May Pole Dance-, with colorful costumes and a mo dern swing dance step, was the first dance presented before the queen and her court. Sum. of the other dances were Bow, Bow. Be linda Danish Dance of Greeting. Chimes of Dunkirk. Children's Pol ka, Carrousel, Klappdans, and Turn Me Around. The real crowd pleas ing dances were the Swedish dune., “Tantoli” and the two “foot tap. ping, hand clapping" square dances, with the calls ably done by Mary ' "Hiink" Richardson. After lunch, everyone present witnessed softball games between Woodland Tigers and Tigereltes • nd the boys and girls of R xboro Elementary School, Woodland won both ends of the double-header, but not before being given a scare by the revamped Roxboro boys. The Girls game ended Woodland 20. Roxboro 0. The Woodland boys won 10 to it. | For the second year straight, and the fourth year since they have been playing. The boys of Wood land are leading the league in wins. A win at Roxboro, in their last, game, will give them their tirst perfect season, and the only perfect season for any team in the county league history. The Woodland girls, by virtue ! of a win at Roxboro, would be in ! a tie for first place in the league, for the second straight year, A lost would drop them to second ! i place, but would not hurt the hoys j standing. Win or lose the Wood- j land ‘Tigers are still champs of j the league. U S. Ca p tel ! ’WASHINGTON • ANP) _ i.itoe- ! ! raJ citizens of both races living i | in the Greater Washington area j | mourned the death of Mrs. i j Frances Suyler last week Mrs. i | Sayler, who was the daughter of j i for me i Senator Burton K. Wheel- 5 ; er •■!>-. Mont.), was greatly ad- ! | mired and respected by all who i ; knew her because of her out - ! standing work in human rela- j lions. The greater part of her 40 years was spent in working and fighting for equality and justice for minority groups; and in preaching and practic ing the brotherhood of ail mankind. Her well spent life was cut short by the dread ed menace cancer. And she succumbed quietly away at the National Institute of i Health, Saturday. One of the accomplishments of j which she was most proud was (he successful fight which she won almost ingled banded in breaking down segregation in movie houses and restaurants in Rockvihe, Chevy Chase and Be thesda. Maryland. No finer tribute could have been paid her than the statement made by the pastor of Wesley Methodist Episcopal Chur cb. | where she attended service rs a I girl. “A life like hers is not last”, emphasized the clergyman. “She fouuht the good fight, holding out to the end in the midst of suffering to victory.” Her husband. Alien W. S.-iy lor. might best be remember ed in the Negro community for the progressive work he did wsUi the Elk order in helping to promote a success ful interracial Educational conference In Washington in the days before the Supreme Court school decision, or even before restaurants and thea ters were desegregated in the Nation's capital. Besides her husband and her parents, Mrs. Sayler left two small girls, Diana, aye 0 and Gloria, 3: two stepsons and five brothers and sisters, -Th« mmc you toowj th« j moro you o'.a- *“ - • - With men it is impostsi ble but not with God: for with God all things arc possible.--., <NL Mark 10,27.) There is no limit, to God’s' love for us, His children, or to His power to help us m all mortal troubles large or ama!!. Therefore we overcome j eil fear and anxiety when, I i through faith, we ask His I blessing and then plane our complete trust in Him, f I * i 4 im ' i' * - <e> I. $ i ' v * i m Pretiy enough for a wedding. Spring and summer are great party m mtii f" ■- b J.. for graduates and 'for visitors. The problem of vii u lo i rn •A, any festive gatnering it. ainij.i'u: kid it %, tnauks i- ! ntl u ■ in handy tins. These ore re.uty to be .wav'd m!o rrhv punch and long, tall \ce cold d; nks in a j i; A bowl of sparkling punch is an invitation ;■■■ w » : to help themsi ives while vm -i., iv. . ;■ . ' . ~. and forth to Ihe kitchen to till giassos. TROI <G \i. ITN( 11 „ ........ J cups sugar 3 cups hot wafer **i »up lemon juice f ( 16-or.) can pitteappic juice 3 pints sparkling water Dissolve sugar in hot water. Cool Add lemon Juice and pineapple juice. Chill. At serving time, add. 8 pints of sparkling water. ' Serve' in Ipunch bowl with ire block. Decorate with fruit slices and fresh or frozen strawberi io.-.. • Yield: One gallon or 30 to 40 .small servings- FOOD AND HOME NOTES !SEASONAL FOOD PROSPECTS ! Consumer demand for food riur ! 'mg this serim and e.:vv : is expected to continue t-Lons, according to the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. Demand will be strong enough to hold retail food prices a little above those of a year earlier. As for the main food items in the- national diet, supplies of most are expteced to be up to the huh level of a yu.u ago. Milk and dairy products, i meat, poultry and eggs rim | c-raliy will be in plcnui'ul sup ply through midsummer. >le-d will be slightly less plentiful ’ than a year earlier, mostly I because of a smaller supply of pork. Consumers will have : at leas! as many eggs as in rim spring and early summer <>l 1956, and more pouitn meat especially turkey. Milk production fc expecied to be record high this year which points to larger com mercial supplies ul dairy j products. If tiic weather in the next few months is “just average ’ the har vest of food crops Vviii again be large. Fresh fruit and v, 'ce blo supplies normally increase season ally toward midsummer, SupplU of processed fruits and vc- ahaoa-s are expected to continue at least as large as a year curlier beisun of the record stocks on hand ; WRINKLE FREE FINISHES As the temperature riser, so does the homemaker's weekly fh’t of laundry. But thanks to new fabrics and new finishes on to day’s market even during months when washable?; are th ru to for the whole j'amhy. the weekly wash-load in most homes isn't what it used to be. Textile researchers in the I). S. Department of Agriculture' Institute of Home Economies .say that wrinkle-reshcaufc finishes can help make summer clothes easier to care for in several ways Treated cottons, linens, rayons, and nylons don't need laundcnn;: so often because they shed soil as well as wrinkles. When they do require laundering they usu ally are easier to iron. Some fabrics respond to wrin kle-resistance treatment better than others do. Light-weight cot tons such as voile and gingham, usually take the treatment very ’• weil, However, most treated ray , ons will allow some wrinkles, and 1 good-quality linens may wrinkle' io some extent after treatment ai | though they won't get a mnplert i i look | As you shop, you can text the effectiveness of a finish by crush ing the material in your Land; to see how well it mists wrh-rT and sheds creases. Becuase these j finishes vary in durability, re - * rcarchcrs suggest that you look' for a label stating that the finish . is permanent. COMMENTS AND INQUIRIES Address all com-xpondence on items appearing in the Food ami PEOPLE’S BANK ROXBORO, N. i All Deposits Irisin eu i l.'p To SIO,OOO i JACQUiM’S P vtika IM ! ■ OTALC lIR-i *2 pint sm§m DISHU f» fSOM CHAIN - BC PROOf CHARLIES IAGQUIH et Cis, Inc.. Phils., p». H...-i.i Ml . llll r.,r^,- l T.„ lr wwwwl | ’ I < <jt 3 little slit in the £tflerr\ T JUiiiJvli Ciiip* ■ Home Notes to Helen C. Douglass; • FARM (’UIIDKKN’S ATTITUDE ; T(> WA RD FARM! Xf • i culture may depend coiiftidoenbiv I : ' • : ’ i: ■ A • !.:? i: : S'!, ,V. .:• i .it W JTK'iCII ftlVOl il* ! hie than girls toward farm work in town than ior farm * I aiiimais, g?'o\vin:. rror/-. oiid I Dr, Dick’ Ho observes that ihei j fn\% ti. snovv t.o fnaf 11 > ey were a - * I j ware of such chaadvnntsees as >' 1 ! few income, narci pnysteal labor,»i i umueu I a oor M ivina equipment( i > ... "*$ ‘ -**-:™ 1 * , were reported id a previous 03uo : i I t>t \idy oi yo t;ng fa r m ; u arried i • j than were their wives. L \B£LS W \ , ' ■ * * * * ,w i*ev 11 * | jinn* |Sk4J? dm.s! : " ,V. liJtH.no ft l 0;| i... a.C,...A.; - I j ; ' ——* , ft | A CC j ! . I j 1 O Ip IIT if II I ] s iWOTAPQ Tin. itl.v/ 1 IlSt* • I j DODGE • CHRYSLER ; j PLYMOUTH Sales & Senrco 1 i * *< l oroe 111 ROXHOUO. N. c. 1 ■ L—, rrrrm .,. r^mnmi , rm j 1 W!-'<:K F? ! '!T;G SATURDAY, MAY 4. 10S; A & i Hosts: 200 Alisnii roods leet GREEN -ifAftO A few mo,, J Shan 200-m ains involved tn tht | school lunch program in the Slate i -(tended the one-day annual meet ! inp of the North Carolina Food i Service Association held at A&T Col lose las) Saturday, j At the opening general assembly j ' held in ihe Harrison Auditorium j ! poets of sch.-,,i! f<m,-d sei vici ! Mrs. Annie W. Alalpy, Ra ! h‘i;:h. Slate supervisor of the School I.uneh Program, spoke on. "School !.unrl! Program Outlook". "School bum'll Makes i meet this problem. They have started by asking a ; they want when buying a drew.' | irom the stand point of the re- i the i I looked for a label giving several s Snioruiatioo the wom e u. H;s,id they found idost helpful was iiigirueiioiis »>n care -- - ; that is, whether io wa?>h *jr dry clean the dress, and, if washable, how io launder it fhey also wuiifed sfifomiatioju on the fiber content of the fabric. | they preferred to get the in form a- i fion from the label only. Almost! jas many wanted such In forma- 1 | person only. Bays the Station: This P-cre-Vf' j °* purchase that will enable her I I 10 make a satisfactory purchase. I I LAMAR ESSO ]l \ XS.St « I C 1 S|V\i i o \ j We Service the Best | Cor. Lamar &, Reams Sts. J; ROXLjORO, N. t. II For Choice Used Cars At Low ! ;■ GOODWILL AUTO | SALES, Inc. I , Miialson Blvd, Iloxboro. N, } C'AS. OH., fiKES. TlL;;:s ii BATIEUIES, rUEL OIL AND KEROSENE Only One Regular Gas 30.9 c BI.:o t,,, t f 5 liL Be-a 1 I' ' Aui h"h| 0,5 TRAVEI.EItS SF.RVICF, STATION 407 N. VL. in Street W. J* WHITT Si I - N yfi McLAURIN FUNERAL HOME MRS. L. H McLAURIN. Mai*. “Culture For Service" II > N. Last Market Street RKIDSYII.I.K, N. (:. Teifiihones: Residence i)I S-6*?00 Business I). 9-733* | LEWIS FURNITURE COMPANY Quality Furniture Low Prices Easy Terms Call Us For An Evening Appointment ■ 113 DEPOT ST. ROXRORO, N. C. —• PHONE 408! Shop At KIMBRELL Company The Friendly Store Roxboro, N. C. ' .1 Uiffcit-i-ii uus the subject us a pre '...: 'ii by Or, <>- ilc Edward.- professor •>* N'u irition at A&T College and 11 11 Partridge director of Food x.tvices ai Florida A&M 1 ni crsilj at i'allahasscc, spoke on. “Manag'.-iaciil Problems of School Lunch Personnel' The meeting was held under the • eervision of Miss Edna D Gar ' i ell, area supervisor, School Lunch ; Program, Ualeigh Other nersc.n.s I a !)|vc,u i tie, cm the program inched - I'd: .creelin':* by Dr. Warmnrh T iiibb.s, president of the college and ! Mrs. Dizabeih Miller, aupervisot | of cafeterias, Greensbor® Pul,lie i Schools. The speakers were intro duced by Mrs Clara Evans, chair man Depm isnent of Home Econo mics at ..\&t College. * r.. . ... -us 1 e.,i ; 'fiet'rs insiuiieri • Mrs Louise Hemvujk. StatrsviUe. ••'id se.-i'etarv: Miss Elsie Howell ; firiiineiid secretary and W. R. Co'- ' sionai directors are: Mrs. Louise ; Kinston- Mrs. Lillian P, ■ - j Mrs. Fannie Mar : Cas-h receipts from marketing of | all crops, livestock and livestock ; I"oduct.s by Tar Heel farthers dnr - ing i-155 totaled $925,465,000 This :’ : the second highest, total cash ; farm receipts on record, being ex ceeded by $954 million in 1951. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BERRY’S ~1 GENERA!. ELECTRIC Appliance - Television ; Kitchen Plcinning ■ ? Phone 6925 Roxboro. S. C. | | iiiucEi iTtTiLool STO n K 1 CMlflrenß Clothes Variety I Phone 65:>:t Iloxboro, N C. I » I V, .L ; - HJ | L V' _ -Liif . I 111 A % €eid M i | h?. \ \ When all is srrni and done I I j : * • thf.H is only ONE place I I m town. We welcome you to j | enjoy with us in all the fun, ; j THE CENTER i Sandwich Shoppe RE IDS V11.1,E. N. C, -•-SB I - ?
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1957, edition 1
16
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