Suitcase Stuff
By “Skulk” Browning
The Rev. Andrew James Turner :
■ —"A. J.” to his many friends has ]
successfully launched into the |
field of ministry. Prom every cor
ner praises are sounded loud and ;
wade in his behalf.
He spoke to packed churches in
Raleigh and Charlotte and “died j
m the woo!” laym°n and clergy-:
men alike opined ‘ that he is well |
equipped, inspiring and interest
ing.” He has received his license
and is open for engagements.
The last three baseball games
played by the Person County High j
School baseball team have been!
shutouts, with Roxboro on thej
victory end. . , Raleigh 2-0, Ala- j
mance County 6-0 and Durham;
County (Little River High School) 1
1-0
Walter Browning Sr. is out of i
St. Agnes Hospital and is report- j
«d enjoying good health.
Caswell County Training school,
'Yanceyville) beat Adkins high i
School of Winston Salem 5-1 in a*
baseball tussle last week. The j
Yanceyville pitcher registred a. no-!
hitter.
Mae Dorr Day, the former wife I
of the fabulous and famous ‘Rip'|
Day of New’ York City, did recent- j
lv in a Binghampton, New York j
hospital after a short illness.
Sam Owens, the Richmond, Va.i
filling station 'operator, said after i
getting a $500.00 life membership'
in the N. A, A. C. P. “It cost me
one whole day’s work to get that j
membership."’
Buddy Young, the great foot- j
bailer lor the New York Yankees j
and Baltimore Colts, was guest’
Burlington News
RY MRS, M. M. BROWN
SOI Apple Street
BURLINGTON An estimated
500 persons recently attended the
final rites for Mrs. Manie Dixon of
SO6 Shaw Street She was a belov
ed member of the First Baptist
Church.
Survivors include, her husband,
Mr. Alien Dixon; two daughters,
Mrs. Ella Stephens, of Burlington,
Miss Martha Dixon of Richmond,
Va.; one son, Mr. D, L. Dixon of
Burlington; and a sister, Mrs. Eu
genia Tucker of Detroit’, Michigan;
an uncle, Mr. W B. Williamson,
and eleven grandchildren.
Missionary Group 6 was the guest
rl Mrs. Estelle. Sellar*, peg Annie
Street, Monday evening. Mrs. Mar
garet Germany is the president
and she presided. The theme was;
‘Take God with you."’ (Matthew
•*.17-25). The lesson was beauti
fully discussed and enjoyed by all
present. A beautiful overloaded
tray of goodies an dcake was serv
ed by the hostess.
“I am Thine, O Lord” was the
processional for the morning serv
•* ice at First Baptist Church despite
the weather last Sunday. The pas
tor preached “Mans Extremity
God’s Opportunity.” The BTU was
held at 6:15 p.m. followed by the
evening worship.
The St. Augustine’s College Play
ers. presented “The Guest College,”
a ,1-act comedy, Monday evening
in the Jordan Sellars school audi
torium. It was the attraction of the
year and was well received and
annoyed. Mr. R. M Earl is prin
cipal, and Mi*S E, L. Chestnut
joins us as we raj, “Come Back
Soon.”
Anproximatcly 2,000 students,
teachers, and parents visited the
science fair held in th.c gymnasium
of the Jordan Sellers Junior and
Senior High &chr,ol recently.
At the Graham High School, the
* *
90 PROOF
2-50 3-95
PT 4 5 QT.
—--.I——
6 YEAR OLD
CENTURY
CLUB
STRAIGHT BOURBON
WHISKEY
i NATIONAL OISTILICRS PRODS. CORP., N.Y.
' STRAIGHT BOURDON WHISKEY. 80 PRCOf
speaker at the high school ath
letic banquet in Martinsville, Va.
last week. He attended the Delta
dance In Danville, Va. afterward,-
Boyd Holden, one time great
Shaw University singer, is in the
insurance business in Baltimore
Maryland.
“Horse" Lane, All-American
football star and the greats ;
name to leave A&T College, is op
erating a successful taxi business
in Washington, D. C.
Athletic greats are supposed to
be able to meet the public. . .
that’s why such celebs as Jackie
| Robinson, Buddy Young, Hank
I Aaron, Sam Jones and Monte Ir
i vin land off season or permanent
; lobs in personnel departments of
I larger firms
Jimmie Tucker, the great slug*
| ging second baseman for Johnson
|C. Smith University in the late
i twenties, operates a novelty store
i in Boston, Mass.
S Dr. Frank Avant, Rocky Mount
j medic was a trumpet player par
j excellent a few years back. . .
| Ditto for Dr. Watson Fowler, Fay
! ettevlllc dntist, who was tops on
| the piano.
Randolph “Navy” Armstrong
! 'Principal of Booker T. Washing -
j ton High in Rocky Mount) was
! quarterback on his high school
(football team.
j Miss Addio Bailey, popular wel
; fare executive of Durham is back
I at her desk after being shut-in a
couple of months with 3 broken
! leg.
j Lawyer M. E. Johnson and
] wife of Durham will soon greet
’ their new arrival.
annua) Clothing Revue was held j
in the school auditorium on April i
17. The Revue was given by the !
home agent, Mrs. C S. Wilson and j
the 4-H Club girls. The garments i
were modeled by the students.
BIRTHS
Alamance County Hospital
Mr. ar,d Mrs. John Preston \
Jones, Route 5, Burlington, an- j
nounce the arrival of a son on j
April 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Corbett, Rt.
2. E!on College announce the ar
rival of a daughter on April 21.
Mr. and Mrs. James Alvin
Graves. 705 Apple Street, announce
the arrival of a son on April 24 at
Alamance County Hospital.
CLUB NEWS
The Wayside Garden Club was
hostess recently to new members
from GJen Raven.
During the business session a
new garden club was organized
with Mrs. Jessie Herbm as presi
dent and Mrs. Mattie Turner as
vice-president. Members include
Mrs. Andrew Shaw, Mrs Fred
Warren, Mrs. Mabel Blackwell.
Mrs. Frank Monroe, Mrs. Maylenc
Moors. Mrs. Lynette Wagstaff. Mrs.
Cordelia Faucette and Mrs. Myrtle
Faucette.
Angler News
ANGIER Mrs. Jennie Webb of
Oxford renedred an inspirational
musical at Williams Chapel on
Sunday night. Accompamng, Mrs.
Webb were her pastor, Res’. L B.
Russell, Mrs. Viola Marton, Mrs.
Hattie Royster, Mrs. Marie Hen
derson and Jcnnette Webb cf Ox
ford.
Sunday morning worship was
good ai Wililams Chape! as Rev.
Everette rendered a challenging
sermon. His subject: Put In Furn
iture Daniel 3 Ifi.
A new member was added to the
church,
Funeral service? fer Rev. Wiley
Cults were held at Cutts Chapel
Church on Sunday afternoon Rev.
Cutts was the founder of Cutts
Chapel Free Will Baptist church.
He is survived by one son. Mr.
Henry Cuts, Os the home, and one
sister. Mrs. Halim Cutts, Ragland.
Rev. Norman Trice delivered the
fulogy and also gave the history of
Cults Chajtei.
A THOUGHT
“The greatest of faults is to be
conscious bf none "
Maple Temple
Church News
BV MISS LENA El RE
The Sunday morning worship
! services at the Maple Temple Chris
tian Church began at 11 o'clock
with the pastor, the Rev. M. F.
Booker, in charge.
Scripture lesson was read by the
paator r ( nd was taker, from Saint
Matthews, sth chapter. 5-30 verses.
Prayer followed, offered by (he
R«v Eddie Baker.
Mission offering was then taken
after which announcement® for the
week were heard and visitors were
introduced to the congregation.
Following the lifting and conse
cration 6! the general offering, the
Children's Choir sane a beautiful
spiritual.
The pastor, in delivering his ser
mon, used as his subject, “The Two
Builders,'' centered around the 24th
cnapter of St. Matthews and the
27th verse.
The rnesrage was most inspiung
and was enjoyed by all present.
The Children's Choir was in
charge of the music for the day
with Usher Board No. 2 serving.
SICK AND SHUT-IN
Mrs, Carolina Woods, Mrs, Lillie
Wntron, Mrs. Mary Winters, Rev.
Carbon Burnett and Mrs. Texanna
Robertson are among the sick and
shut-in. Remember the sick in
your prayers and visit them often.
THOUGHT OF THE WEEK
“We are all builders, so let's be
good builders and let God be our
foundation and it will stand for
ever.”
Things You Should Know
HjpV PHILLIPS
AeOUTiONIST LEADER OF THC
c'l A REMARKABLE SCHOLAR AND ORATOR/ HK \
TRAVEL!JED AND LECTURED FOR
mid mm3.mtMm.msm/ * »
Jm t ; MW) veto REFUSED TO SUPPORT A eHWWk
~ WAT •• ‘.Ui-O COMPHOWSe OH THIBUVOW
. LAW
\ iff/ CAfi:;o BECAUSE HE WOULD NOT SWEAR TO
i a*( up., qj I) $, CONSTITUTION (WHICH tMSUHWi
SLAVERY./ M
Ga>A/T /■*>'g/Ws+t
************** MMKHS-WW
. jmi ''' ' , .L
Madison Ave.. when ash trays v. »rt ire ; .w*. .■■ ; • corners, as- on hid to hew. Yoncs gro>ving
cm ti-litter campaign, Baity tvkvl-.ii Borough Proudest Hulan Jack and. Dept ol San
itation Conatr.issßonar Paul Sctrat U- i u *1) wars the first to use the new p»M»c aah trays.
{Newspross Phot®}*
Harrison Library ok't "'s
w
flew List Os Avail '
Adults having itcce •• to 1 Gm;
projectors wll find tiio foil-, \i.
films available at -lie itu-mcd I
Harrison Public Llbruiy thru-.;
May 23:
CAPITAL CITY--10 m:;o“
Here is the story of London— cu
of contrasts where 10 iniiiic
ple—rich and pool live ercl ..
together day by d within
dius of twenty' m:v
FACE OF LINCOLN ..
utes . There is real sincre : .ur,
ic message in this flln
comes through as one uatc’te
DAUGHTER DIES Es BLAZE —A fin' is a Haskra kwften*
lest week look the Sifa of a father, four e! his seven chi'cTretJ, ard
a young friend who was visiting thetas. T a Isiim'a kytuisncoi
mother (eyeglasses) is assisted by ner .fthors efisr learning of
her daughter's death. Eight firemen were tahrred during the
spectacular ihresMxkzxm blase. Photeri*
rein||lcable ;rA oi the noted
i sculptor. Merveli Gage, as he mo
j dels a portrait of Abraham Lin -
| coin.
RICHARD STRAUSS—24 iniu
i utes! A film fcajuririg this emi
nent composer and. containing
several episodes of has life, horn**,
I and activities as composer and
conductor. Fen teed are excerpts
from his great compos;r.ions: Don
: Juan Sal nine- Til Euienspiegel
' and Dr. Rosenkavulier.
f?/;oE OF ADOL.'H HlTLEß—
minutes: September y )J % 6. at
: Nuremberg just six months after j
Nasi troops marched into the da-!
militarized Rhineland- An impor- j
tant reference point to the events j
and per;., nalites which precipi
tated World War 11.
TRAGEDY CP JOHN MILTON j
—27 minutes; August 13, 1663.!
when the blind poet, once hon-l
cred by his countrymen, is driven |
into hiding by Charles 11, and his j
life’s work is ordered destroyed’
because of his Puritan beliefs, j
Helps to explain some of the proh-1
lem* of freedom of expression even j
as exist in the world today. :
WHY VANDALISM?—I6 min-j
' utcs; The problems of vandalism j
strike at the roots of our democ
racy, This film probes the under- j
lying causer which lead three I
boys to destroy a classroom, and j
suggests days in which vandalism ;
| might be curbed.
Profitable corn production i? j
; highly dependent upon proper far- !
j tutealion.
Do’s And Don’ts
“Be Ceesidarat* and IM Qfher? E&J°X .Tbrfm*
wrajim w»t« «mi
m fjj j
.yggg'Rj« M«e M. WwWw J,/ j
i" i "'■■■""i'«i ' 4
»
I I Tfot hnUdnvA «n? <m«akine UIHWW;
.«t feat k’* i'Ms frtehienW. W I j
cielly «i«!i eo b»4 #rik V/te dew*.
If an idea for a/ I
nmirtd display *» At j
preaeWiug :> hit
of a pfflMcm, l ; d§SfssH& S
ns sy b e this *' s
rfwi-ngbi wiW ,>? i
j prove Vi(-rfwL -c] *T: *•' Wife
UFEe»«wrffW W
! tranche* i«lr> vest .
!*,rpoi..toayi*«T j 's !
aijpH iro»t«l wafe
artificial snow, ajwl tied to *«e j
'brardM along wMi tiny tree hafir.
nvfiec yoer !it fie “tree?'’ a truly de
: Ughtfat feiepiat* mantel display,
«’<*v * * * ■*•■■ ,■■*
TrterWSt*! «an be « W.tStfu«
wd wonderful *«*et Jo ia*y Know
and <kT a ree»‘<rt Sunday m«in ftt ]
bceaute ffc* pwnwyor of a botartft- j
f«| mcMMgr t<> nUarn of viewer* j
thronxfcout die country. Th« tab
c«U of many combined to giv*e u*
tiw> ntoM rtwardtog experience in
TV tmUnrjfc, and show- who eosc
tvihntxKl »> the Wfch Miiberiwfv
program, |HHC»micd by CIWL, ««*
iwt imoatd <if thake e*«*y efiatai
,r she 1
ffrVu Ik*»di took as h» tfaemo
the iwtcwor to the cp*«»tkm l»ow>i
in'iwaronefetanuTltfVTOton WihVerV j
! “Our Iwa* “Do any bnmim
! beings «Ms MO&tt- life while they
Svr K ever*,, every |
'Thtwgh the deft «we of word*. I
j «MMt*4Miri fMMpoeeioi wnm- the ;
j'writer amtesto#, dramatic
■wagrno'.tc» of-tbe Me antwiod ws and;
levery wdstmte of ft* show |>*wW*' j
! «d proeocadee and fasting fenpeeE
j for the b»w theme.
it Tike prodrocers gathered ? »«ertt
or « fine east from the ranks of i
liro<Mlwny m~A Hottywood and five
director used them and fine *ehi -
ch? to give ws something to l>e long
tcnwKiiwrad. Spare does not per
mit testing evta the names ofll*
ontstandiug perfomteru bat w
t-ana my thank you »o the sponsor
j for reeking thw possible. May 1
. General Motors Isas* a happy
j autheiMiy!
Tips on Toyring |
namnstnoD fly C Ofol Idt'.Q nmiaimuim
WomiiVj Travel Authority
When Driver Tww* Teacher
Know someone who wants to
learn to drive? The best tip is to
take a driver-training course
taught by professionals. They
know the best techniques of teach
ing and they know the local traf
fic laws. Records prove that pro- j
fessionaily trained drivers have
r *w*q 11
PmII
ms
fewer accidents than those who
lrerr. by catch-as-catoh car. meth
ods.
But if professional teaching
can’t be arranged, an experienced
driver can substitute.
Hero ave some tips on teaching
in case you decide to try.
First, check your state motor
vehicle laws. Some states require
learners' permits for beginners
and some specify hours when be
ginners are allowed on the roads.
Teach only in daylight and in
good weather. Never take a be
ginner out at r.ight or in stormy
weather.
Use quiet, back roads, avoiding
congested areas. Be sure your car
is in good operating condition. Any
Shell station will be glad io service
it for you. A beginner will have
j enough problems without having '
to handle a balky car.
When teaching parallel parking,
practice behind an imaginary car.
When your student makes mis
takes, be patient. Anger or ner
vousness can upset him.
Be sure your student learns the
motor vehicle laws —as veil as
driving techniques, Literature,
usually obtainable from state
motor vehicle departments, is help*
I ful for this purpose.
THE CAROLINIAN
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 3,195 S
jK-SNDY LIVES ON Popular singinty star Nat (King) Cole
has capped a spectacular earner by ■what critics cell “an carta*-
ingly believable'* portrayal of the kde W. C. Handy in the Para
mount film, “St. Laufo Blues,'' Cole, whose early life paralleled
j. Kandy s in many ways, has htxsa oEerad three more film chores
aw a result of his portrayal of tine “Father of the Blues.'' (News
*w*w Photo). ‘
fSfy?-. ■ Cf* ** _ .
. (i
hr£Mr%£
U Mj f .\\J , j
QUICK, OADOY./VWfCH AM X, A , STEER / OR
A 'HEIFER 7 ?/*
Wilmington Youth Tops
NC Trade Contestants
GREENSBO.RO -Students from
! the Wiliision High School at Wil
mington took tour first places to
lcad in top honors at the annua!
State Trades Contest conducted
recently at A&T College.
The event, sponsored by Uvj :
j North Carolina Student s Indus
-1 trial Organization drew nearly 500
competitors in 16 different trade
i areas from 20 high schools in the j
State. It was the largest icpr -j
! sentation in the five-year history
of the competitions
The lop prize of SSO in cash,
given by the Brick and Tile Ser
vice for first place winner among
those who had completed tv,,
years of brick masonry trainin;
1 went to Ralph Parker, a student
at the Brunswick County Train
ing ..School in Southport
Other masonry awards all
cash prizes, went to runner
-1955 Plymouth 2 door. Fu U y :
equipped Extra clean
9905 |
1 1955 Buick Special 2-Dr hard
top, fully equipped, me
chanically perfect $1,795
1955 Ford CustomJine 4-Dr. .re
dan. Fordomatic, radio 1
and heater, extra clean, j
1054- Pontiac Chieftain 4-Dr,
Fully equipped. Black fin- ;
ish. Extra dean. $896 :
j 1953 Buick special 4-Dr. Se- ;
dan. Dynaflow. Radio,
heater. White wall tires
Mechanically perfect
.I Your Choice of Any of Tires.:'
Automobiles.
1950 Buick Speciti Two Door:
Dynaflow, radio, heater
- 9100 i
BILL PRICE
BUICK, Inc.
FOR FINE
s
Groceries —Meats
and Fresh Vegetables
IT’S
BLALOCK’S GROCERY & MKT.
Roxboro, N. C.
,| J. C. BLALOCK, Manager .
ups: Odis Johnson, Rocking -
bans and Elijah Thorne,
Rocky Mount. Winners in the
>11! > ir •attgisry included:
V, .iJit- Davis, Goldsboro An
thony Davis, Warren lon and
Rudolph Jenkins. Wilson.
O r winner s m the compe*
11 lions, ir: order of placement in
cluded: An; • Body iMetal)—Rich
| ard Walke: Wilmington: Berne?
; Osborne. Raleigh and Larry Mc-
Fadden. Durham
PATRONIZE OLE ADVERTISERS -
delictou#
Bottteh By
BURLINGTON
Coca-Cola Bottling Go
Burlington. N. C,
17