WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY IS. 195?
ROXBORO-REIDSVILLE I
1
i __
ROXBORO Mr Lambeth (
Brooks, who has been in Unkle'
Sam's Army for the past three
years, is home, visiting relatives
and .friends
Miss Moxelle Wagstaff of Hill
St is at present the top salesgirl
for the Carolinian in rßoxboro.
Misses Jeanette Graves Cleo
Jones. Hazel Allen. Fairy Day. Ca
therine Johnson. Veo’a Brown and
Blonde’! Clayton are rated high
by the Carolinian as salesgirls
The Indianapolis Clowns and the
New York Black Yankees will
play their opening game In. South
Boston Thursday nigh*. May 23rd.
et 8 P M.
OAK LA.NT ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
ROXBORO Thursday night.!
r.t', Jflth at n P ?>T the eighth j
grade will have Its first, graduat
ion 38 prospective candidates are
iv line to receive their certificates
All parents and friends are invited.
I* ir felt by officials and parents
of the school that Principal W. M
•Tones and his faculty have done n
creditable fob the first year in the
consolidated school at. Oak I.ane,
Oak Lane girls' softball team was
named champions of Person Coun
ty The boys' team won second
place Six games were played by
both bow and girls with each
team ’■•inning 4 and losing 2 with
a percentage of SCO Not bad for a
first year team. Now that the
schedule of games are all played j
the sth. 6«h and 7*h grade are eri- :
.raged in a strong daily intramural I
contest, trying to qualify for re- j
placements of 14 seniors beins j
lost by the team this year
Instructor. H. B. Sorts states that I
;( h his belief that the teams will j
be much improved another year, j
hrreuse of the increased interest |
and competition involved
The first May Day was held I
Thu-•■dav May 2nd. on the school’s ■
lawn. j
The theme of the occasion was
‘•Spring's Awakening".
Over one hundred persons took
ran in this play including child
i cr> from all departments.
The morning was climaxed with
a 60- vd clash by the girls with 1
.’oyr- Shaw as the winner. A. 100 j
yard dash was won by Willie Vic
tory Paylqr. In the softball game
the sons defeated the dads, 10-13 1
and the daughters out scored the i
mothers 17 3. A large crowd was j
PERSON COT'NTV MOTHER OF
THE TEAR
Mrs Ruhv Rogers, winner of the i
Mother of the Tear contest, spon- 1
sored by the Poison County High !
cod Foxboro Elementary Schools j
F T A received special recogni- '
tion recently in a program dedica- ;
ted to *!-«■ mothers participating 1
in the ec u test
Mrs Rogers was sponsored by I
Mr. Johnnie Terrell and supported I
by the Old Mt Zion Baptist Church !
and friends. A beautiful silver j
plated engraved disc with match
ing chain was presented to Mrs
n
jy i
m
HERE ~.
SPvery pomp, Every Grease Pun.
Every- Hre. Every Batter' and
all ether services and merchan
dise ARE PI.EGED TO ORE YOV
TOP - FLIGHT CONTENTMENT!
THANKS FOR
COMING IN!
BITES
Sinclair Service
RGXBORO. N.C.
i.■ .in. ——.
45a-j
lP%cc{e oj 7^%^c4Au>h
2 The funeral profession is a highly
1111 l specialized field. That’s why it is
wise to select a funeral director as
you would a doctor or nurse, basing
your choice on ability, training
and experience.
Hi time of need we will serve
you with professional efficiency
5 plus the personal interest
at a friend.
Sharpe Funeral Home
Hon is of Person Mutual Sunil Association
24 Hour Oxygen Equipped Ambulances
802 South Mam Street Telephone 6163
RGXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
■Haags— tmmwu mil ■■■mlh w
Rogers as a result of her efforts
Participating in the program
were the choits and rhrice groups
from each school Mr. Edward
Bowman a 1956 graduate of P. C
H. S. appeared as. guest soloist He
song The Lord's Prayet and Mother
Machree The Roxoorn Fdetner.tary
tary School beginning and junior
bands serenaded one hail hour
priot to the program.
’’ '" * ‘ 11 J " J
Historic Moment at Jamestown Relived m Painting by W« R. Leigh
I’ora'honta- and ('aplairi John StititJi Picturec! above! was a direct, J
WtHirjm a. leigk. N A descendant of this truly A merit an hero:;:? This picture is now the ;
property of the Wo- laroc Museum i: Bartlesville, Oklahoma, found
ed by the oil magnate and art patron Frank Phillips, and left by him to the State of Oklahoma. Whether
you go to Jamc- l ov n o: not, it i- indeed wo: thy of a patriotic pilgrimage to see W. R Leigh’s concep
tion of Captain John Smith’s rescue In Pocahontas. Otkei Indian and Wes ter d paintings by Leigh are on
exhibition at Grand Central Art Galleries, Net. York, X. Y , of which he was a member.
Western District
Home Demonstration Body
Stages A & 7 College Meet j
j GREENSBORO Members of
i the Western District Council of j
j Negro Home Demonstration Clubs
I attending the annual meeting here i
at. A & T College last Fuuay :Mm ■
J 3) heard about home and family |
i living in foreign lands
i The speaker was Miss Georgia j
i E. Pomsette. home demonstration !
| agent, for Rowan County, who last ;
j year searved as lecture! in Home j
i Management and Education at i
Queen Alicr Woman's Co! k-ge, ;
Baghdad. Iraq. She- served on ihe j
i assignment under the Fulibr'tght •
1 Plan, a second trip sh<- had made to j
1 Europe since 1930 when she first j
i visited several European countries
on a special educational In k.
. Miss Pomsette told the. farm v. ■> !
' men that substantial social ,-ha eg
; is taking place in the Middle Fast.,
■ She related that these countries j
-HlV'.*',■ 111 ■—Hill Ull |
VISIT . . .
REIDS VI LLE’S MOST j
COMPLETE STORE!
-¥•
i Clothing For The- Family
'k
MEATS - GROCERIES
BARGAIN'S EVERY DAY!!
H. L. GREEN CO.
RKin.SVH.LE. r.
—
■ Each contestant received a cor
i sage as a token of appreciation for
j her unselfish cooperation and con
j tribution to the contest which the
I group considered a great success.
These beautiful corsages made
up by the Roxboro Florist were de
signed sot Mother’s Day also as red
corsages wove presented the moth
ers with living mothers and white
to those whose mothers were de
i through the aid of the United i
| States and other foreign countries, j
i had now embarked on a broad pro- i
| gram of suosistonre for widows. ;
i aged and the infirm, a gigantic
i program for health improvement |
! and arc bringing in many well ;
j trained foreigners to assist, in a j
' five-yo,.r plan foi the social and I
vrunoi:".- b. wm iw o of e • pro- j
! plus.
I 'A new uaitonal program is now
! replacing old tribal practices ', she |
I said 'and Americans can benefit |
; by learning of these tmw and am- !
| bilious jahdertakings. - ’
j She concluded her lecture with 1
: films which depicted rural and j
J urban life in the nation of Iraq.
Miss Fpinseite was introduced by j
■ Mrs. Josephine S Weaver, We-• j
| tern District home agent with the ;
j A & T College Extension Service. !
I under whose supervision arrange-;
merits for the meet were made.
|^^^ESS«|
If:-/
It appears investigation of la
bor a flairs by Senate committee
headed bv Sen. John McClellan
1 Ark. . wifi not stop with sorry
situation in Teamster's Union.
* * *
Neither arc these probes esc- ;
per ted to end op in so-called
"union bn titi;." largely because I
Big Business'.’
breeds labor a&fbiv h,
organizations jS|P®« ; \%
to deal with the .Mw 4
management ML . •
of huge er.rpo- s■s&** ** *.»
rations which jf vT* ■
otherwise in ..?< ' !
madness for :; 3 !
power might tBSmIF '<i&. f *
run amuck «?«K©MPN&'*m I
* * * issm
• “OCKing c. w. Hamer
?s many of ibc disclosures are,
they comr- no surprise to na- !
tion s independent businessmen.
* * *
On several occasions, nation's !
bu messmen, voting through the j
National federal ion of lndeprn- j
dent Business, have urged unions |
be made liable to nation's anti- j
trust laws So far no action has
j ever been taken.
* * *
Vet some of worst abuses com- j
ing to light stem directly from j
fart unions have been permitted i
to room at will through economic j
structure with no checks on irre- i
sponsibility of a few leaders.
I* * *
Thus, conspiracies have been !
entered into between unprincipled j
leaders and their counterparts I
in some aggressive firms where- !
by they have jointly stacked the !
cards against competition.
t ♦ »
Occasionally, such as the
mschinatfuns of James Hofla as
reported in this column months
ago, independent competition has
been forced out to permit firms
formed by labor leader asso
ciates to have a free hand,
* * *
Thr .e conspiracies have usual- I
iy net been known to, ot ice- |
doned by , either dues paying r ink !
and file members, or responsible j
labor lea dots, fn great majority, |
fc) N.v:rim,i r.,.WJio- .if Im.p-rdcrv lUt. l-.w^
THE CAROLINIAN
ceased.
We wish t.c thank each church
for the support it. gave its re
presenting mother as well as each
sponsor for his support. Special
thanks also go t.o The Roxboro
Florist. Elam Studio. Green's Je
welers and the Home Economics
Department f or their coopers*ion
After the program refreshments
were served to everybody.
i
i
The group of nearly 30* *m
women was welcomed to the- ■ im
pus by Dr Warmoth T Gibbs,
president of the college It was
stated that the delegaets came
from the 19 counties an Pied- ]
• mont North Carolina, comprising j
i the Western District Council.
! Mrs. Mamie S. Williams, Ran- >
j dolph County is president of the!
j group
Egg sales in North Carolina in :
I 19.35 topped sales in all other Sou- |
| eastern states. Also. North Caro- j
poultrymen have increased egg j
i sales faster since 1940 than either !
’ the Southeastern area or the Unit- I
* ed States
North Carolina is now selling
' approximately one-half of its an
. nual broiler output outside the
state.
American labor, as ai! other citi
zens, believe in fair play.
♦ * *
But naked power has been
there for anyone to abuse.
* * *
Ami that power has been the
freedom of labor leaders, if they
; so desire, to ignore the laws
which govern the rest of the ra
tion and engage in conspiracies
for restraint of trade, price fix
ing. and sundry other unholv
; practices It is a tribute to ma
jority of labor leaders this power ;
i has not been used even more.
* « *
But to many observers of the ,
, current economic scene, there is ;
I grave doubt there could have |
| occurred such great concentra- j
j tions in the hands of so few in
such industries as baking, dairy- j
! ing and brewing, for example,
j without active conspiratorial
| agreements entered into with the
i unscrupulous elements in labor,
j Obviously, no higher degree of j
| scruples has prevailed on the
i other side of the desk, either.
* * *
When anti-trust laws are cn
forced, i««c»pendent business, by
I better .management, employing
| advantages inherent in personal
| ownership, ran compete sucres*-
i fully against big corporations.
* * *
But when opposition is allied
wdh iabor leaders willing to take
j advantage of their immunity
from anti-trust laws, survival is
well nigh impossible
* # •*
But paradoxically, if some la
bor leaders are jailed as result
of current probes, It will not be
on the grounds they have en
gaged in jungle economic war
fare. Rather, they will run afoul
of income tax laws. This reliance
on income, tvs laws to punish
economic malfeasance Is not only
wrong in principle, but places
an unfair burden on the Internal
Revenue service. Thus, as na
tion's independent businessmen
know, if labor organizations had
been placed under anti-trust laws,
such scandal* as now rock nation
would not have been possible.
free Country Music Hits Mitimn ~j
< Goldie Kill Red bovine
By Wilms DoMe
ONE OF THE M ( )”T talked about shows in the country today is s
lively, all-star country music show that plays rightly to audiences every
where - in villages, towns and key cities in the ITS. Unlike most, hit
shows, there’s never a. ticket, problem, seats are always on a first mm.".
C. It. " /*.
rrst served basis, <*>
What makes for a show’s success
is always open to a free-for-all dis
cussion. While talent is all impor
tant it isn’t necessarily the domi
nating faclot. In this instance, Jim
Denny of Nashville, a 28-yea;-
vet.eran of country music, has
assembled a versatile and talented
troupe of stars from radio-tv, re
cordings, the stage and films -
Carl Smith, Goldie Hill, Rec! So
vine, Ronnie “Rock ’n Roll” Self,
| Mimt Roman, the Tune Smiths,
I M.C. Biff Collie and e host of |
I others -- to round out a solid bill
j of country music fare,
i It all began oh* wintry January i
' fi day at the Mosque Theatre - the
nation’s fifth largest - in Rich
i 1 mond, Va. where the touring, free
! : “Philip Morris Country Music
Show” had its start. Whe" the cur
| tain came down on the Show’s first
I
-W7»r*’ • * •%*. :r ~ ,
l -
1
; r\' : * . . ■ ' :
■ ■ • ’ $
. . / -,:t: . - ' .
I I .•: , s- ‘ > c • . ' '• - ' " • .
,A- ;■ ; . • ••• .. />’ ‘ ¥ .. • ’ . • '- J
OI.D 6LORT, OLD FORT—OM Point Comfort, where the
Jamestown settlers first landed 350 years ag«, 1* the site of Fori,
j Monroe, home of the ConttoentoS Army Command. The granite
w&ISs and water-filled moai cf the Old Fort, itself one of several
successor* to the original primitive fortification, still stand.
Donates 10 G s To HI
I HAMPTON VA iSpciah ...
! For support of srt In-Service In
: stilute for Secondary School Tea- !
j chers of Chemistry and Mat.herna
i lies, the National Science Founcln
i lion, Washington, D C. has award -
j «d to Hampton Institute a grant of
j SIO,OOO to cover a period of av •
! proximatelv thirty-two *ve®k.->
! PEOPLE’S BANK
ROXBORO v, c.
Ail Deposits Insured
Ep To fto,ooo
BUMPASS
WRIGHT
MOTORS, Inc.
DODGE® CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
Salta, & Service
Teh 6063
ROXBORO, N. C.
ri>» ffiitrgWTwm»ig«Br«gijE ■■murey •wrvr'—jvorj- >r
* DESOTO
* PLYMOUTH
★
For The Best in A
j New or Used Car
—SEE
KING MOTOR
Company
! <514 S. Scales St. Tele 7037
RBinSVILLE, N, C.
N. C. License No. 2904
iiai^wra'-'iiiirsmbitwiwwii im m .titra"
pacouiM’s jTj
Ri Y A Vl' ' mBM I
I *1 PINT I
8 DlStllltO HOM OS ft IM «. *0 MOOI j, dj
j- SHtUIS lar.ftli'W n Cit. la*.., i>M«„ P», QmZ3BS&jj& I
performance, it closed or. a capac
ity audience of five thousand while
an overflow crowd of four thou
sand waited outside until an un
scheduled second performance was
given.
Since t-hen the Country Music
Show has enjoyed this name phe
nomenal success everywhere it has
played - Virginia, West Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana,
and more recently Texas and
| North Carolina In addition to its
free shows for the general publF,
j the troupe has entertained srener
i ousiy at military bases, veteran*’
and children’s hospitals. Every
Friday, wherever the. entertainers
are. appearing, they broadcast
their popular weekly Mutual net
work radio program. 'The Philip
Morris Country Music Show.”
mawwri'ew'wiaaf
I TARHEEL
! CHEVROLET
Fncorp o r a t e d
I CHEVROLET
j OLDSMOBILE
i
I SALES N SERVICE
'Dealer No. moo
Use Latta’s Nu Pro
DRY CLEANING
Ali Clothes Cleaned at EMU's
'till be Moth-Proofed FREE of
charge.
The Nev Miracle discovery. Nu
Pro Process is now being used
at Latin',
FOR FAST RICKUF AND
DELIVERY SERVICE
CALL 5493
We also niter a ? Hour Cash
and Carry Sendee at No Extra
Cost.
LATTA’S
TAILORING SHOP
Dry Cleaning and Shoe
Repairing
■’Ofi COURT STREET
Roxboro. N <
Network Salutes Bennett
Student On N.Y. Program
NEW yORK A salute to 'V
MISS ANN" TOR AN, flashy j
y mil's sophlßflr'f at Person j
| County High School, Roxboro.
i who is also an agent for the
S Carc-iinian.
\ V.;_ .MM
\ '■ jpF .
gl mtk
IA
J MISS OAISV McCAIN. apo
polar student at Person County
i High School of Roxboro. who is
j an agent for the Carolinian.
LAMAR ESSO
! SERVICE ST ATI f> N
We Service the Bert.
Cm. t amir A Ream- Sts.
ROXBORO. N. O.
*e£kss* *mwwmvj s> * **
For Choice Used Car- At Low
j Prices and Liberal Terms See
I GOODWILL AUTO
SALES, Inc.
Madison Bhd. Roy.boro. S (
GAS. OIL. TIRES TUBES
BATTERIES, FUEL OIL.
AM) KEItOSEN!.
Only On*' Regular Gas
30.9 c
Hieh rest
33.4 c
Full hue of Used and Recapped
Tirej.. Best Pi ice m town
‘'Authorized Dealer on
* Dunlop Tires
TRAVELERS
SERVICE STATION
407 N. Mam Street
w e wnn t
Roxboro, N C
-fetaßWMß»o>maißgnL ncnmufanriM. tv m~~i o in a i i iminiim n ~Tmrf<Tin—mnoa in im>—nrrwintr >l -»-Ti will nwi wiHUllMHiam— li
McLAURIN FUNERAL HOME
MRS, L. H. McLAURIN. Mgr. “Culture For Service"
115 N. East Market. Street REIDSVILLE, N. C.
Telephones: Residence 1)1 9-6200 Business DI 9-7324
'! LEWIS FURNITURE COMPANY
Quality Furniture Low Prices Easy Terms
Cali Us For An Evening Appointment
U 3 DEPOT ST. ROXBORO, X. C. PHONE 4081
■
S
Shop At
PEEBLES
KIMBRELL
Company
i •
i
|
| The Friendly Store
| Roxboro, N. C»
A.
PAGE THIRTEEN
United Negro College Fund will be
iclecart end broadcast over th*
ABC-TV and ABC Radio Network*
Sunday afternoon. May 19, when a
! rmdent from Bennett College will
! participate as a panel member of
J the 'College News Conference '
l program
The Conference produced
and moderated pv Mrs. Ruth
Hag.r. in Washington, will be
televised from 4:00 to 4:30 F
tl Eastern Daylight Time, end
broadcast over the ABC Ridio
Network from 5:10 to 6:00 P
M (he same evening Che-lr
newspapers for exact time of
iocal radio re-broadcast.
Miss Gwendolyn Elaine Harris t
I senior at Bennett .one of the. Fund's
| 31 membri colleges, join a four out*
: standing student.-- from other A*
twrican colleges and umvsrsiti.es
1 on the Conference panel. The stu
i dents will interview the If or. Wal
ter William? Under Secretary of
; the Department of Commerce. With
| the President's Budget and the
i proposed ‘Right to Work” rider
] on t.hs Civil Rights Bill high in
j the new• a lively discussion is
j ahfscsrated
The daughter of Mr and Mrs
j Clyde Harris of Greensboro, N. C..
Mis? Harris majors in the social
sciences and looks forward to a
career in social work. She has
been elected to sigma Rho Sigma
honor society for the social scien
ces. and serves as secretary of
the organization.
Miss Harris also serves as vice
president of Bennett's Internation
al Relations Club and is active in
the campus student, center pro
gram.
. - "i-wnit• tttth—i- -wwn~ m ■ Tirat -tran nn - ott-tt turn mmr iwmi aifnn iihiim
BERRY’S
general electric
Appliance - Television
Kitchen Planning
Phone 6925 Roxboro. N. C
4Bn*iHurai!fE-/cn! aae»uLaw-TK«-f%wawiwt «r * " >ror»>'»>twwnw>*i>'n«i
!lEiTrE¥iTFnlu)(r'
STOKE
i Children’s Clothes, Variety
Items. School Supplies
Phone 6533 Roxboro, N. C.
-»» ir r i-»r>n»T,i tv nan m kmi mwiiiimi ■
1
lItEERI
When all is said and done
. I. . there is only ONE place
in town We welcome you to
enjoy with us in all the fun.
THE CENTER
Sandwich Shoppe
REIDSVTLLE, N. C,
US* w 'Wi" iwi- OTWMWusjMa»