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VOL. LXV
Postmaster Luther M. Carlton
Dies Today In Durham Hospital
Funeral Plans For Civic Lead
er Incomplete Pending
Arrival of Daughter
Luther Montrose Carlton, 08, Rox
boro postmaster and one of the
city’s outstanding civic leaders for
many years, died at 8:30 o'clock this
morning in Duke Hospital, Dur
ham, where he had been a patient
for more than two weeks.
News of Mr. Carlton’s death
shocked the comunity, for he had
recently been reported as much im
proved. He underwent an operation
at Duke about two weeks ago, after
which he continued to get better,
until last Thursday, when he was
supposed to come home. His condi
tion then became worse, but he im
proved again, and was out of bed as
recently as yesterday.
Funeral services were incomplete
today pending arrival of a daughter,
Mrs. E. C- Atkinson of Louisville,
Ky.
Surviving are his wife, who was
Miss Mary Graves Hines of Mt.
Airy; two daughters, Mrs. E. C. At
kinson of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs.
Massey Frintz of Washington, D. C.;
one son, Luther_M. Carlton, Jr., who
was recently discharged from/the
Army; one grandson, Donald Graves
Carlton of Roxboro; one brother, N.
C. Carlton of Durham: and one sis
ter*, Mrs. j. Albert Rlggsbee of Dur
han\.
Mr. Carlton was born in Durham
County March 27, 1877, a son of
Marquis L. and Betty Vaughan
Groom Carlton, natives of Wake
County. He attended the Durham
public schools and then entered
Trinity College, now Duke. After his
graduation from Trinity he took a
law course at the University of
North Carolina, and was admitted
to the bar "in 1900.
Coming to Roxboro, he formed a
law partnership with the late J. S.
Merritt. In the fall of 1901 he
judged the late W. W. Kitchin in
law practice', and this partnership
lasted until Mr. Kitchin was elected
Governor in 1908, at which itime
Mr. Carlton began, separate prac
tice. Later he was senior member
of the firm of Carlton and D >.vis
here, and of Carlton and Upchurch
at Yanceyville.
He became postmaster of Rox
boro in 1939, a post he held until
his death. Other offices which he
held included county attorney of
Person from 1901 to 1904, mayor of
Roxboro in 1915; Roxboro city at
torney from 1918 to 1920; emergen
cy Superior Court judge in Ala
mance County, appointed by the
late Governor McLean in 1920; and
State senator in 1921.
He was a Mason and a member
of Roxboro First Baptist Church,
and was called upon by the com
munity for many public services
which* he gladly rendered.
Martin Returns
Chaplain A1 Martin has returned
to Roxboro, after spending- many
months overseas. Mr. Martin is well (
known here, having preached at the
Baptist Church on a number of
occasions.
House To Address
Scouts At Banquet
Speaker at the annual father-son
banquet of the Person Scout district,
which will be held at Hotel Roxboro
on Saturday night, April 6, at 7
o’clock, will be Robert .B. House,
chancellor and vice-president of the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, who has spoken here on
previous occasions and is considered
one of the most entertaining speak
ers in the State. •
Plans for the banquet, which is
one of the highlights of the Scout
year here, were announced by C. A.
Harris, who is in charge of arrange
ments. Mr. Harris took a leading
part in starting the annual banquets
eight years ago, and has been an
active promoter of the affairs ever
since.
All Scouts in the Person district
will be invited to attend, with their
lathers or other individuals. Tickets
will be $1.50 per couple. The stamp
plan, by which Scouts can pay for
tickets gradually over a period of
.several days preceding the banquet,
will be used. Stamps will be issued
to Scoutmasters.
Toastmaster for the banquet will
be J. S. Merritt.
A discussion of banquet plans was
held at the meeting of Bcouters of
the district Tuesday night. A report
on-organization and extension was
given by Executive John B. Oakley,
J. W. NOELL, EDITOR
Bb
• "
DIES EARLY TODAY—Luther M.
Carlton, Sr., Roxboro postmaster
and for many years an attorney
and civic leader here, died early
this morning in Duke Hospital,
where he had been a patient for
more than two weeks.
Veterans Warned
About Registering
Firearm Trophies
Homecoming veterans who are re
turning with enemy machine-guns
and machine-pistols were warned
today that there is a heavy penalty
f<£ failing to register these trophies
or for transferring them' to other
persons without reporting such
transfers.
J. R. Brandon of Durham, inves
tigator with the Alcohol Tax Unit
Bureau of Internal Revenue, said
the penalty for failure to register
such weapons is $2,000, five years in
prison, 'or both.
Not all weapons must bo register
ed, Brandon said, but he strongly
advised all veterans with firearm
trophies'to consult Alcohol Tax
Unit officials concerning all weap
ons they possess. Brandon's address
is P. O. Box 1025, Durham, and his
telephone number is N-7261, Dur
ham. He has the necessary forms
for registeration of weapons, and
will be glad to come and see any
veterans in Person County who de -
sire to consult him. Registration is
free of charge.
o
Wesleyan Services
Regular services will be held at
Roxboro Wesleyan Methodist
Church, North Main street, Sunday,
as follows: Sunday School 10 a. m.,
morning service 11 a. m„ and even
ing service 7:30 p. m. ,
Jr. of Cherokqe Council. His report
showed the total Scout and Scouter
membership in Person to be 291 last
January as compared with 244 a
year ago.
Mr. Oakley reported that a new
troop, No. 87, Is being organized at
Olive Hill, with James Winstead as
Scoutmaster. A new Negro unit is
also in process of being formed, and
when organized it will be the second
Negro unit to bo started in the dis
trict this year. Troop 52 at Helena
is also being revived, Mr. Oakley
said.
Plans for a joint camporee with
Caswell were discussed, to be held
late in April. The commissioners of
the two districts will confer to make
definite plans.
The Person leadership training
course for Scoutmasters will be held
in May, it was decided.
New committee appointments were
made as follows: Organization and
extension, Maurice Allen; interraci
al, Bill Humphries; public relations.
J. S. Merritt and Bill Humphries.
Date of the summer camp for
Scouts was announced as June 16.
The camp, an annual Council-wide
event, will be held at Reidsville.
The Rev. Daniel Lane, Person dis
trict commissioner, attended a meet
ing of district commissioners in
Reidsville last night.
®bt Courier-TOmeg
V -.:.V ' / ■ HOME FIRST, ABROAD NEXT
Indian Church
Nears Completion
At High Plains
Plans for a new church building
for members of Mayo Chapel Bap
tist Church in the Indian com
munity of Person County are pro
gressing rapidly and it is hoped
that the new building will be com
pleted in the near future, it was
reported today by the Rev. J. N.
Bowman.
The new church is being built
near High Plain Indian school. The
building fund, started about four
months ago, now totals approxi
mately $6,500, and the church foun
dation has been laid and the audi
torium framed. The auditorium is
30 by 50 feet in size.
When completed, the building will
have a furnace room and nine Sun
day School rooms.
Mr. Bowman, who has been pastor
of Cavel and Providence Baptist
Churches for the past seven years,
has taken an active interest in the
Mayo Chapel since the church was
left without a pastor following the
death of the Rev. Mr. Gooch more
than four months ago. Serving as
a mission worker from Providence
and Cavel, Mr. Bowman preaches
at Mayo Chapel twice each month,
on the second and fourth Sunday
afternoons.
There are approximately 350
members of Mayo Chapel.
The church at Cavel, and the
parsonage at Providence, have been
built during the service of Mr. Bow
man as pastor of those churches.
HEALTH CROUP
IS ORGANIZED
A movement to provide for the
people of North Carolina more doc
tors, especially in the smaller com
munities and rural areas, and better
medical care was under way through
out the State this week.
A program to achieve this goal
was launched at a meeting of more
than 200 leaders of various profess
ional, business, industrial and lay
groups from all sections of the
State who gathered in Thomasville
last Thursday and organized the
North Carolina Good Health Asso
ciation. The meeting was called by
I. G. Greer, Superintendent of the
Baptist Orphanage at Thomasville.
Citing numerous facts to show
that Norh Carolina ranks low among
the other states in hospital and
medical care, the Association, in
preliminary plans, took steps to
carry to every nook and corner of
the State a movement “to support
the efforts of the Governor, the
North Carolina Medical Care Com
mission, the medical allied profes
sions, and other groups and indi
viduals working for the good health
program.”
The Legislature of 1945, under the
leadership of Governor Cherry, it
was pointed out, established ma
chinery for the inauguration of the
program.
Named to spearhead the appeal
were four regional chairmen: D.
Hiden Ramsey, for the West; Irving
Carlyle, for the Piedmont; James S.
Ficklen, for the Northeast, and
Judge Henry L. Stevens, for the
Southeast.
. Making an inspiring address Mr.
Ramsey, general manager of the
Asheville Citizen-Times, (Minted out
that the Governor’s Commission of
50 representative North Carolinians
had "strongly recommended a state
wide and well-balanced program for
the improvement of the health of
all our people.”
He said that almost all of the
county medical societies, the Associa
tion of Public Health officials, the
State Nurses’ Association, the North
Carolina Pharmaceutical Association,
and many other representative or
ganizations of North Carolinians,
farm groups, women’s groups, labor
groups,' and business, - educational,
professional, and religious leaders
had endorsed this program.
o— f-
OutOf Navy
James M. Reagan, seaman first
class, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
M. c. Reagan of Leasburg, has re
ceived his discharge from the Navy,
in which he served for 18 months,
mostly overseas.
ROXBORO. NORTH CAROLINA
Second Program
In Recreational
Series Is Planned
Younc People Invited To At
tend Saturday Nisrht; Open
ing Party A Success.
Second in a series of directed
recreational programs for young
people of high school age will be
held at the Roxboro First Baptist
Church beginning at 7:30. Saturday
night, it has been announced by
leaders of the movement, who re
ported good attendance at last
week's opening party. •
Although no particular party
theme has been planned for this
week’s event, the committe In
charge has worked out a program
which it believes will appeal to teen
age youth, and a cordial invitation
is extended to all young people of
the city- and county to be present
Saturday night and participate.
Approximately 50 young people
attended the Irish party last week
and took part in the games, limer
icks, songs and other activities. As
sisting in the singing were Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Woods. Miss Sarah
Hodgin gave a solo.
Refreshments are being offered
for sale at all of the parties.
Sponsors of the renewed series oi
recreational prograihs here are three
churches, Long Memorial Metho
dist, Roxboro Presbyterian, and
Roxboro First Baptist. Regardless of
what church they may be affiliated
with, all young people of the com
munity are invited to attend.
Drive Only S2OB
Short Os Quota
Reports up to noon yesterday in
the current Red Cross drive carried
the total to $5,191.26, only $208.74
short of the $5,400 quota for Person
County-, - '•
Leading in the report was the
special gifts committee, with a total
of $2,788.52. Schools reported $1,234-
■B7, the business district $706.37, and
: the women’s division $461.50. The
special gifts total included $385.02
collected in the Palace and Dolly
Madison theaters.
A number of schools in the county
have reported collecting 55 percent
or more of last year’s quota, Sup
erintendent R. B. Griffin said. These
include Roxboro High School, Rox
boro Central School, Cavel. which
more than doubled last year’s quota,
and Mt. Tirzah among ’ the white
schools, and the following Negro
schools: Lee Clay, Brown Hill,
McGhee, Bethel Hill, Cedar Grove.
Lee Jeffers, which led the Negro
schools with a total of S9O, Siloam.
Flat River, Pine Hill, and Union
Grove.
I Several schools have not yet sent
in reports on the Red Cross drive,
and some have not reached their
quotas, Mr. Griffin said.
—o—
Former Resident-
Dies In South Hill
►
Hubert Hamlin, 58, former Person
County resident, died suddenly of a
heart attack yesterday at his home
in South Hill, Va.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 3 o’clock at Union
Level, Va.
Surviving are four brothers, W. H.,
S. G. and T. f. Hamlin, all of Rox
boro, and J. W. Hamlin of Union
Level, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Nash
Frederick of Roxboro; his mother.
Mrs. Fannie C. Long of South Hill;
three daughters, and two sons.
COMING UP"..
TONIGHT
6:30 Rotary, Hotel Roxboro.
7:30 Grange, USO building.
FRIDAY
9 to 1 Exchange Club beneiit
dance, Roxboro High gymnasium, j
SATURDAY
7:30 Young people’s recreation!
program, First Baptist church.
MONDAY
6:15 Kiwanis, Hotel Roxboro. |
NEWSPRINT SUPPLY LIMITED
The Courier-Times has received notice from its source of news
print supply that paper for the balance of 1946 is to be very limited
and that the newsprint situation is more critical than it was at any
time during the war.
The Courier-Times is making every effort to obtain enough paper
to print as many copies this year as it did last year but all subscribers
are warned not to let the paper expire if they expect to continue it
again after expiration.-
As matters row stand a limited number of new subscribers can be
taken on but how long this condition will prevail is not known. So far
the publishers of the paper do not have to freeze the circulation and
hope that they will not but the pap*- situation does not look good.
All of this may be taken as a warning in one way—that is to keep
your subscription in force at all times or to be-ready to do without
the paper.
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1946
Person Political Interest Rises
- , ; 4
Rs Burns, Bass Seek Court Post
07 I —I
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1 K, L
SCENE OF ATQMIC BOMB TESTS—Tiny Bikini Atoll, island in ihe Centra! Pacific, is the place where
the Unded States Army and Navy will hold joint atomic bomb tests .Bikini is in the perimeter of the Mar
shalls. bitterly contested chain of islands wrested from the Japanese early in the war. A total of 97 target
ships wiU be used in tin experiments, which will be held in Mav and July. Code name for the tests is ’'Oper
ations Crossroads."
Draft Quota Upped
As 37 Men Report
A total of 37 white men left Rox
boro for Fort Bragg yesterday. 29 of
them for preinduction examination
and eight for induction under Se
lective Service, it was announced
’by the chief clerk of the local board,
Miss Jeanette Wrenn.
These figures represent a sharp
Increase in the number of men call
ed in Person County. It has been
six or eight months since such a
SUrge has had to report to
Fort Bragg from here.
Selective Service officials said all
white 4-F classifications have been
leconsidered and the former 4-F’s
who were in the group that left yes
terday will be the last to be called
by the Person board unless regula
tions are changed.
Colored 4-F's will be reclassed
within the next week or two, and
the call for them will probably come i
in April, it was stated.
Names of men who left yesterday: i
Earl Clemons Hatcher, leader, Hor- 1
ace Dolowayne Knott, Ralph Ors- 1
T 3 Early TB Cases
Revealed In Survey
Thirteen persons were found to
have definite tuberculosis symptoms
among the 3,792 examined in a mass
X-ray survey conducted in Person |
County by the District flealth De
partment during Februray, the Dis
trict health officer, Dr. O. David
Garvin, revealed today.
Os the 13, five were found to have
tuberculosis in the minimal stages,
in which it is most easily cured.
Sixteen others showed possible,
signs of the disease, and these cases
will be followed and checked at reg
ular intervals, Dr. Garvin said.
Abnormalities not involving tub
ercular symptoms were discovered in
22 other cases. These abnormalities
included such things as enlarged
heart, deformed spine, abnormal
ribs, and similar difficulties.
Thus, of the total number examin
ed, Dr. Garvin pointed out, chest
ailments were found in 51 cases. Os
the 13 definite tubercular cases, the
Health Department had prior knowl- ;
edge of only. six.
' I
During the four weeks of the mass
survey, which was cosponsored by
the TB seal sale committee of Rox
boro Kiwanis club and the Health
Department, a total of 3,792 35-mill
imeter films and 40 large films were
made. Reports have been mailed to .
all persons who were filmed during ,
the survey, and anyone who has not ■
received his report can safely assume ■
$2.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
■ borne Harris, Raymond Bradley
' Long, Arthur Seate, Arnold Todd
i Gentry, Eddie Lawson Turner, Ed
win Bradley Cothran.
1 Those reported for preinduction
, examination are: Horace Lee Hester,
leader, William Clayton Dean, James
i Walton Foushee. Wayne Oakley.
Irving Green Davis, Eugene Carlton
i Church, Melvin Thomas Davis,
i James Lawrence Barton, Nathan
i: Clyde Hurdle, Earl Chandler Dick
'erson, John Henry Robertson, Luth-
Ijer Thomas Oakley, j r „ Dave Har
i rison Carver, John Gaston Martin.
> Bennie Lee Smith, Frank Richard
■ Clayton. Jr.
I Also, James Rufus Ray, Earl Clm
■, ton Latta, David Cecil Pulliam, Wal
lace Shilling Wrenn, Frank Edward
i! Guill, Jr., Vivian Nathaniel Dixon,
l! Clyde Thomas Rogers, James Theo
! phles Clayton, Rainey Lloyd Terry,
Joe Lawrence Rogers, Lewis Warren
| Hawkins, Jr., and Horace Alton
! Sherman. Raymond Dean Lovett was
sent from here for another board.
that it was negative, the health
officer said.
,‘I feel that the survey has been
| very beneficial to Person County,”
Dr. Garvin declared. "The expendi
ture of time and money has been
well justified, and it is the hope and
aim of the Health Department to
continue tfiis work on a routine or
regular basis rather than periodic.
All persons interested in being ex
amined are asked to contact their
family physicians or the Health De
partment.”
Dr. Garvin continued with the
statement that tuberculosis is defi
nitely the No. 1 health problem in
Person County, and surveys such as
the one held in February are especi
ally beneficial in that many cases
can be caught before they advance
beyond the minimal or easily cur
able stage.
Dr. Garvin announced the arrival
in Roxboro today of Miss Susie M.
Rice, graduate of the Memphis,
Tenn., Methodist hospital and a
student of public health nursing at
the University of North Carolina,
who will be here about 12 weeks for
field training in public health nur
sing. She will be under the super
vision of Mrs. Sarah Allen.
No successor to Miss Evelyn Davis,
who recently resigned as senior staff
nurse here to accept a position in
Danville, Va., lias yet been selected.
However, the position will not be
abolished, but will be filled as soon
as a suitable nurse is found, Dr.
Garvin said.
o-
Gravitte Out
William Alonza Gravitte, Jr.,
MM2/c, U. S. Naval Reserve, son of
W. A. Gravitte of Roxboro, Route
2, has been released by the Navy. He
was in the service 23 months, of
which 12 months were spent over
seas. Gravitte wears the Amercian,
Asiatic, Philippine Liberation, and
Victory ribbons. His wife is the
former Miss Geraldine Moorefield.
Brockwell Talk
On Fire Hazards
Heard By Club
The Roxboro Exchange Club had
as guest speaker last night Sherwood
Brockwell, State Fire Marshal, who
spoke on fire hazards. Mr. Brock
well’s talk was heard by members
of the club and several invited guests
including members of the Roxboro
Fire Department, and Chief Robt.
Brooks of the Yanceyville fire de
partment, • - ,
Yesterday afternoon a demonstra
tion in putting out a gas fire with
water was given by several firemen
from Camp Butner. In this instance
fifty gallons of gasoline was poured
on the ground that had already
been soaked with oil and then the
gas was ignited. After it was in full
blaze two firemen from Butner edg
ed up to the blaze with spray hose
and extinguished it with abou fifty
gallons of water. Actual time for
putting out the fire was one minute.
This same demonstration took place
several times for ‘ the benefit of
many spectators and members of
the local fire department. Chief
John Womack and Lt. Nelson of the
Camp Butner Fire Department were
in charge of the demonstration
which was held in a vacant lot ad
joining the Freezer-Locker plant.
T. K. Glenn of the Butner Fire
Department, a Roxboro citizen, was
one of the firemen who helped ex
tinguish the huge fire.
State College alumni of this coun
ty will be present at the next meet
ing of the Exchange Club, March
27th. At this time head football
coach Beattie Feathers will be the
principal speaker. H. W. “Pop” Tay
lor, alumni secretary, will also be
present. L. C. Liles of Tlmberlake is
president of the local alumni associa
tion.
o
Theresa Services
The Rev. C. E. Sullivan of Char
lotte, former Person County minist
er, will preach at Theresa Baptist
Church, Sunday night at 7 o'clock.
Preceding the sermon, Sunday
School will be held at 6.
City Mail Delivery
Date Not Yet Set
Although a large percentage of i
houses in Roxboro have now been ’
numbered, there are still many
homes which have not been, and not
until this work is completed will
city delivery of mail begin in Rox
boro, post office officials said today.
Original plans cajjed for the in
auguration of city mail delivery on
February 1. No new date has now
been set, but postal officials are J
hopeful that the plans can be put*
into effect without much more de-1
lay. |
Meanwhile, home-owners whose
homes have pot yet been numbered j 1
were urged to attend to the matter
without delay. Residents who do not I
know what numbers have been as- J
signed their houses may obtain this i
information at City Rail and metal < I
WATCH YOUR PLANT BROS FOB
Blue Mold; also watch your label
on Tlie Courier-Times. Many sub
scriptions will expire this month
and if you will call and renew
promptly a few days before It ex
pires it will save us lots of work.
NUMBER 31
! Filing- Deadline For All Candl>
dates Announced As Sat
urday, April J 3.
With the filing deadline for can.
i didates just a little more than three
weeks away, political activities be
gan to increase in Person County
as Clerk of Court A. M. Burns, JT.
and Alex Bass, Roxboro merchant,
announced today that they both
would be candidates for clerk of
court in the Democratic primary on
May 25.
W. H. Harris. 111, chairman of
the County Board of Elections, who
was reappointed to that position
in Raleigh Saturday, announced
that the filing time for all legis?
lative, county and township offices
expires at 6 p. m. Saturday, April
13. All notices of candidacy must
be in possession of the County
Board of Elections by that time, or
they cannot be accepted.
Offices to be filled in Person
County this year are sheriff, clerk
of court. State representative, and
three county commissioners. The
Fifth District Congressional is also
to be selected this year, by voters
of Person and other counties in the
district.
Senator from this district will bq
elected by Granville.
The Democratic primary will bo
helh on Saturday. May 25, Ordinari
ly, in this County and throughout
most of the State, nomination in
the Democratic primary is equiva
lent to election.
County Board of Elections mem
j bers, in addition to Chairman Har
: ris. are R. D. Bumpasss and O. Y.
i Clayton.
Ballots will be printed immediate
ly after filing time expiriation. AH
soldiers and other residents who
are eligible to vote and who are out
of the County will be mailed absen-
| tee ballots upon requests. '
Consldrt-able- interest haS ,if 'been
shown here in the race for Sheriff's
office. The incumbent. M. T. Clay
ton, has announced for reelection,
j and Clarence Holeman of Roxboro
I has announced that he is a candi
! date for. the same position.
Announcements issued today by
Mr. Burns and Mr. Bass, both can
didates for clerk of court, assured
a contest for that office. The in
cumbent, Mr. Burns, has been clerk
for the past several months, having
been appointed to fill the unexpired
term of the late R. A. Bullock, who
himself had been appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Miss Sue Bradsher.
No candidates have yet
for the office of State representa
tive. Robert P. Burns, who last
held the office, 16 not seeking re
election.
None of the County Commission-
I ers have yet issued statements aa
to whether they will seek reelection,
but it is reported that the chair- *
man, J. A. Long, will not again be
a candidate. The other commiss
ioners at present are W. H. Gentry
and John B. Hester.
o
•
Recruiting Unit
Changes Personnel
Now connected with the Mobile!
Army Recruiting unit of Durham,
which comes to- the Person Court
house each Saturday, are Stall!
Sergeant Edward W. Chabot, native
of Maryland, and Sergeant John S,
Haskins, whose home is in Durham;
They replace Technical SergeagH
Curtis D. Ware and Technician 4th
Grade Gilbert M. Bailey, who haVa
returned to the Durham headquar
ters.
numbers are obtainable there -nj;
'at various stores.
Local automobile supply stonA
hardware companies, and lnmh>j
companies also are offering mt&
| receptacles for sale to home-omgjjM
who have not yet obtained dttwH
When city delivery does go ittttt'
effect, the one-cfrnt postage
| local mail will be dropped «HtSjCjl
and the three-cent rate Will be
for all letters. The thre««<A|tSjM
|wili apply whether a resident m
, ceives his mail in a post office
it will be necessary for all peisoq|