WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JUNE 29. 1957
! R OXB OR O REIDS VILLE
ROXBORO The Rose of Shar
on Club h*d its monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Foint
c-r June 10, with the Pres., Mrs.
M. W. Harris, presiding. After a
brief business meeting, the group
enjoyed a delightful rapess served
by the hostess. Mrs. Pointer.
There were ten members pre
sent; Mrs. Lance Robinson. Mrs.
Delma Harris, Mrs Helen Bullock,
Mrs. Amelia Satterfield, Mrs.
Thelma Hester, Mrs,. Lillie John
son, Miss Rosie Lee Haysel, Miss
Ruby Stewart, Miss Mamie Stew
art, and Mrs. M, W. Harris. The
next meeting will beheld at the
home of Mrs. La rice Robinson.
Mr. Guthrie Hester, of 309 Hill j
St. of Roxboro. took sick Friday |
.morning and was taken in Duke
Hospital in Durham. His condition
hs improved very much.
Mrs. Addie Plenty of 209 John
son St. of Roxboro left Saturday
for Albany, N. Y. She will spend i
a short vacation.
The. Usher Board of the First j
Baptist Church of Roxboro, wiii j
have a Youth Day program, Sun- ;
day night at 7:30, June 30. 1337 in '
the First Baptist Church.
Mr? Bernice Booker of John- !
son St. and Mrs. Gertrude Clay of i
New 20th Century Robot Servant
Silent-Sensible-Serviceable
• f '|' , he modern home may »v virtually «erv.>n*)es<,-- but that .mesn't nv rt i
JL there isn't plenty of >■» r s help*'. Not 'he Lied, though, that cels *
p;:d hy-fhe-day pint carfare. In keeping with the time this •,.* push-button
help—modern, shiny, porcelain-finished appliances which labor for the
homemaker.
f
'' rSy |
Amomtfc washers are about the
iff*! w .-iiir of all these new kinds
of servants, washing anything that is
guaranteed washable. However, they
also have the. toughest job of alt ap
pliances and will perform best t s
certain principles are followed. Here
are tbe ground rules prescribed by
tbe Tide Washing Clinic;
If doth** are inclined to shed Rnt,
Rtrl.d and dark garments shonld not
be washed foeelher. However white
and fast colored garments may He
"ashed together. Lingerie loads be
long together— »n it mesh Hag to
protect them. Also shag mgs and
heavier fabrics, h\ae jean- »nd work
clothe* make separate loads.
This same sorting procedure ap
pftts to dvr dryer too. Non colorfart
garments can go in the automatic
—but alone,.
FIRST JUMP NMfc^SE—With jnoti now commissioned In the
Army Nurse Corps, friiise* are training as members of .tumping
ftsrdlcal Ifim<, First to win his wings is Captain Patrick J. Ferry
•f Freeland. Pa., member of the JOlst Airborne Dirhio-t. shown
practicing proper landing procedures at Fort Campbell. Ky.
/
:
JL^'vodka ?
j:, ###
$2 p[jj T
... V ; : ~ '.,1 - fO Proof. Also 100 P r oof. M sde
•'' •H i from Grain by L. Relsky & C'p i
i Ccci'eysviii*. W., U S. A.
F.-'-i-h, North CarollßS
fcnrr-.fi i inf ~ : -T3.X-.jja-swajos-
jMfinnrinMinwiiniu min* ■rwi-~
Hill St. spent Friday. June 21. 1957
Mrs. Mary Ragland of Hill St..
Roxboro, iost her baby daughter ;
Friday. She is now in the Person
County Memorial Hospital.
The Roxboro Colts dropped a 4-
0 tussle, to the Carboro Cubs Sat- * (
ut’day night at Rocket Park with !
Leir Royster. Ace Colts httrlev. pit- j
thing a three hitter and striking j (
fifteen men. Cien: Ower-s the Cub . :
Ace strong annod the Roxboro ;
batters by bro<-?.ir.c the boll over ! :
the plate so fast until the Colt
batters v re swinging in every I ,
direct ion of the ball. Owens threw
a one hiltc-'. The Cubs is an out- i
| fit compost d mostly of Varsity :
players from the University of ,
| North Carolina.
Overthrows to first base by
shortstop Lehman Allen and third- ,
baseman Isiah Allen coupled with
back to beck singles added to She
deficit of urn Colts.
The Colts will crossbnts with
1 the Winston-Salem Pond Giar.t:
j Saturday night at the Rocket Park
jOn June 27. they play i'no Dur
j ham Bees July 2, C-.rrboro Cubs: i
I July 6. Catsburg Blues: July 9. !
Roanoke Rapids, tentative All are !
: v bite teams except the pond Gi
1 ants.
Greatest misuse of automatic*
1 tomes from overloading. It restricts
i tiit wishing action of tlx: machine,
| consequently clothes will not he ad
-1 rquatcly cleaned. Oj e rloading also
! may cause wear, on both machine
and garments.
The Hirer j$ another good work
horse to have, around the house. It
can help the. homemaker avoid iron
: mg by drying clothes so they need
; only be folded and put away, ft can
make the necessary ironing easier if
garments are removed while damp
dry—to be ironed immediately. or
stored in a plastic bag until ironing
time. x; s A3
/v7
/ ip
■llly p
MorF important. points out. (he
Ttde Washing Clinic, and perhaps
less widely realized is the effect
which dryers have on new no-iron
fabrics. Such fabrics can dry more
wrinkle-free than when hung on
hangers to drip dry. (ANS)
.</ l— q—Tiff~mnn~iirT'nißi»miii ini—hi iMMiujuijMi«iai.Ju»iuiiiiimiiiiMrnnr>irwrrirrrn
Local Board Warns
5 Draft Delinquents
The iT'::si: ,ini- listed below are them ate requested to render as- |
drib with tty Wake County ststan.ee in locating these, delin-
Se]>'i'iivr Service Loral Board No. quents. These delinquent regis- j
hi. The.-- delinquent registrants trants are urged to immediately j
have failed to comply with Sclec- contact, this board,
live Si vita Regulation - Deiin- If they fir not do so. the So lee- !
quern y .-navels a rt gist rant to ire- live Rf rvire Board will be com- j 1
mediate nduction and they should polled to order them for induction ; !
communicati with this hoard im- in the forthcoming call,
mediately, in n - -11. >r t ;o remove They me: John Wesle.s James. 1
‘ho c.eee of lii-linqueniy. Bobby I.ee Dennis. Carl Bethea. I
Members of the reels'rat n,- farni- i Lonnie C ampbelle, Jr.. Samuel
lie ■ and others acquaint! d with j Gardner Harris.
| '
7'
- II :
m s ■ W'd .
'
-ifr m -coord number* J
1 • woes lor the world premiere of Dorryl F. Zanucks Island in
the Sun,” one c’ th* most films to come out of Hollywood.
Co-starred in the ir- ■■■'■■> tire fc-sned actress Joan Fontaine and
I ,'r -,-r i- . -.y rwho essayed ih<? role of n Lady arid
a labor leader atiraclod So each other. (Newspress Photo).
j
Truly American—
Including Air Conditioning
;
I ’f" . ’ S-L,..
A ( urricr Year-Round Wosthe-rmakcr fits gracefully into the
wholt some a*rr,(.- nhr-ry of this v. • ; m!y traditional kitchen, lending to
ils confer, no rr.aU; r vrhat the season. Easily tucked into closets or
other out-of-the-way legations, the Weathcrmafcer, is an inconspicu
ous pert of the household it .serves, deli’-oring controlled climate
throughout every room every e f ; -r. ft r • : central
heating as well as cooling at t’> - F’Vather*
maker insures a cleaner and h <. ■•hu
midities and filters the air,
The sandbox set will soot; be home For the. summer so the house
will be f sly bursting with activity, After a hard afternoon of
building csvHog in the sand, the “youngling” will he more than
ready for old-fashioned oatmeal cookies and tall glasses of icy milk.
B- sure to keep the cooky jar filled to overflowing with Oatmeal
Ran :n Cookies for just such an occasion. This chewy cooky has a
rut-rich flavor due to the rolled oats inside and is chuck-full of
plump raisins. Oatmeal Raisin Cookies are a one-in-a-mitlion snack
time. treat that are delicious as well as nutritious!
Ottiineal ILii-in Cookie#
Mokes J dozen cookies
1-1/2 cups rifted enriched flour | cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon seda * 2 eggs
1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons milk
1-1/2 teaspoons cinnamon 3 cups rolled oats <quirk
1/2 teaspoon nutmeg or old-fashioned,
3/4 cup shortening, soft uncooked)
1/2 cup granulated sugar 1 cup raisins
Heat, oven to moderate (TnO‘F.4. Sift together flour, soda, salt,
and gpiers tnto a large bowl. Add shortening, sugars, eggs and
r - ' . f; ; ‘ nr :1 gmoeth, tb ut 2 minute-;. Stir m rolled oats and
raising. Ur,ill in refrigerator f'-r about, cne hour.
i'i en:o w°!l-l!ou.cd beard; knead just enough flour into
( ■J' t 0 ' ;r : annling c, Roli out to 1/4 inch thickness and cut
v M large llaured cooky cutter. Sprinkle lightly with granulated
•>« g.'cased cooky sheets. Bake In p re-heated oven j
(000 r .) 12 to 15 minutes. Remove from cooky sheet* immediately.
THS CAROLINIAN
Three Women Will Officiate:
To Dedicate Mary L„Leod Bethune
84-Apartment Building In Chicago
CHICAGO <ANP> Three
women, prominent in Chicago bus
iness, religious, and civil life will
help pay tribute to an outstanding
Negro woman educator and lead
er when a large South Side apart
ment dwelling is re-named in hon
or of the late Mary McLeod Be
thune next Sunday,
The building is a seven story,
eight apartment structure at 4537
S Drexel Bivd. It will be officially
renamed Bethune Plaza" for the
founder of Bethune-Cookman Col
lege in Daytona Beach. Florida,
who was also founder and first
president of the National Council !
of Negro Women.
Thp Women who will figure
in the brief dedication rere
mooy on the lawn of the bjilrl
lng at .hitfi n.m Sunday after
Holly Springs i
BY ROY LEE WOMBLE
HOLLY SPRINGS -- Sunday.
.Junea 23, was regular pastoral j
H sy and holy comunion day at the
Baptist Church in Holly Springs
Services were good as usual
The choir sang beautifully with
Mrs. .Tam.-s Avery at ihe piano.
Thp church covcnan* was read to
the converts, by Mrs. Gladis Grigs
!'•- Rev Avery's text was taken
Com St. Matthew, 26:26. He used
i' as his subject:"This is my Body '
Holy Communion was ministered
at the close of the first service
Sunday night June 23, a won
derful message was brought to
rropie of Holly Springs bv the
R c v Lura’ : of Raleigh. This ser
vice was sponsored by Mrs. Em
ma Lee Wornblf for the benefit of
the Missionary Circle of the
church.
On Sunday, June 30. thp Wake
Baptist Sunday School Singing U
nion will be held at the Oak
Grove Baptist. Church near New !
Hill. Come out and see the new
action. The teacher in charge of
president, Mr. Earnest Betts, in
teaching Oak Grove’s entire Sun
day School will he Mrs. Emma !
Lee Womble of the First Baptist
Sunday School of Holly Springs.
The Missionary Union will also [
be held next Sunday at the Chris
tian Church of Holly Springs i
COMMUNITY SKETCHES
Master Talmadge Grigsby has
i e turned from hi; ''•.•cation in
Georgia. He is quoted as saying
he had a most wonderful visit
and he especially enjoyed the air
plane ride to and from Georgia
Misses Jean Carolyn Jones and
Vsllertina Joyce Womble returned
home on Saturday, June 22. after
spending a week in Raleigh visit
ing Mrs. Spence, one of the teach
ers cf the Holly Springs Consolida
ted elementary school. Miss Clara
Mae Beckwith, a teacher at the
Holly Springs School, is now or,
vacation in New York City
Mrs. Eleanora Roberson and fam
ily have moved to Baltimore, Md.
We miss her a lot. and wish her
all the luck possible in her new
home
Mrs. Cora Mae Roberson Dewar
has moved to Baltimore, Md. Lit
tle Miss Catherine Roberson is
now making her home with her
Aunt Mae Roberson, also of Bal
timore. Her sister Reda, is safe
and happy with her aunt and uncle
in Holly Springs.
TOBACCO FACTORY WORKERS
If you are an employe' of the \
North State Tobacco Co., please j
mad this column next week to j
get some information concerning j
■ our vacation checks, and lie sure I
to attend your next union meet- i
ing for there has been a lot of j
changes made for the coming seas- •
on
Buy * Carolinian
.mu
So that, we may boldly say, j
The Lord is my helper, and I
will not fear what man ehall
do to me. (Hebrew# 13, fi.)
It is with auch wonderful
confidence, auch cairn and
courage, that we can face
every trouble, every' trial and
tribulation, when we know
God is with and within us
when our lore and trust is
wholly in Him and Hwi good.
frs
|
“One sure thing wrong
with the younger generation
is that a lot of us don’t belong
to It any more!”
(Sh
“The spare tire around
your waist i* the most expen
sive one yon can buy!”
noon include Mrs. Rosa W
Morgan. vicF president of thp
Oscar Ci. Brown Real Estate
corporation, manager of the
property.
The Rev. Mary Evans, pas
tor of Cosmopolitan Peoples
church wilt give >nr dedica
tory prayer, and Mrs. .leanne
I>. Dago, past president of ihe
Chicago chapter of the Nation-
,' * : Ij |
I
ROMANTIC INTEREST The daring casting of Dorothy Dond
ridge and English actor John Juctrn on lovers in the sc, con adap
tation of Alec Wcrugh’k boat-selling novo!, has made “Island in
th© Sun” one of the most talked about pictures o! the year.
Despits “pressure gorupe," the film will bo distributed throughout
the United Slates and the world. (Mewspre.as Photo).
HOW TIMES FI AM-; CFHMiEDi
Vest ee-vr _
i amo AMB’iTfiDN, SON — / N
t BUT IB VOU WORK WACO \ ( :
[ YOU CAN BE A J \ 3l, y
V. FINANCIAL SUCCESS. /
S m 7
Topay— ''' X ' S
/ WORK. HARD 7 \
{ WHAT’S THE | * -"'T
y WMMrr-rcxcinr* ■ j
\’ r^C egC C£ s3 ' \
0f
mg
sppl
Wes " I
oh ham much. in ipcuA ct
Sharpe s Funeral Home \
Ths amount is generally based an family finances, and in Ueping with
tbs life of the deceased
Since our services are complete, regardless of cost, every family is i
assured of i comforting and appropriate funeral service.
Sharpe Funeral Home j
Home of Person Mutual Burial Association
24 Hour Oxygen Equipped Ambulances
SO2 South Main Street Telephone 0163 j
ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
al Council of Negro Women
will speak of the inspiration j
provided by Mrs. Bethune,
Songs by a choir of women from j
Emmanuel Baptisth Church, will ;
also be included in the program. j
Representatives from tis teen neigh- :
borhood block clubs affiliated with !
the Kenwood - Ellis Community j
Center have been invited to par-j
ticipnte ;n the ceremony.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
£Bk
For He is onr peace, who
hath made both one, and hath
broken down the middle wall
ttf partition between us. —•
(Ephesians 2, 14.)
The Holy Spirit .surrounds
us with love and goodness,
vith mercy and compassion.
'■Ve shut ourselves out by sin
fulness, willfullness, selfish
ness. But through devout be
lief in Jesus Christ as our
Saviour and Redeemer, th*
wall between us and our
Father in Heaven is broken
down.
My Neighbors
' = rrnrWi r"
JH> jj 1 jp>
|Orm
N
“just a minute while I look
in my hu®band’s checkbook!”
Vic Vet says
' VA SEt'EFIT PAYK£N"S ftCf
f XCLUPE'D c -:.o*'4 PcDECAL
INCOME r ‘Ai'f..s AND T «??EPCRE
NEED MOT B7 -v-OCTED CM
INCOME TAX CEPOkTS Piss 1956
■=i\msi f=
;i | IMj f
| / li.hl - l(i ; )
- L
Hy Neighbors
Tf£> J)
Amm
h wTHnf
V/-'/
“Can’t afford the ‘Business
Man’s Lunch.’ Couldn't jmu
tis me up with a Taxpayer’s
iSalafl’?’’
MAR T H A
Beauty Salon
Corner HILL & JOHNSON
ROXBORO. N. C
1 BIG SILL
* • -:i
m BOTTLING
31 COMPANY
RFIDS VILLE
N ’ C
Bank Os
R^fdsviile
North Carolina's Oldest Stats
Bank
Celebrating Its
VaTH ANNIVERSARY
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
WWimß nw~ jcmagßggyrmßßrar
MORE PEOPLE ARE
BUYING , . .
FORDS
i R. D. Bumpas S Arch Jones
B.&J.
MOTORS, Inc.
DEPOT STREET
Telephone 6111
ROXBORO, N. C.
.1. A.
HUMPHRIES
Groceries and
Meats
PHONE 5513
830 Durham Road
ROXBORO. X. C.