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One hundred and eight dele* and Speech ArU held at The
gates from fifteen colleges and I Florida A and M College. In the
universities, and six high insert S. Randolph Edmonds, di
schools, attended the seventeen- rector of Famcee division of
th annual meeting of the Na- j humanities ond NADS A found-
tional Association of Dramatic | er, presents Dr. Lillian Voor-
hees, of Fiak University, a plaque
for “outstanding services” ren
dered the association during her
ten year tenure as executive
secretary. In the center is Dr.
Samuel Seldon, director of the
Carolina Players of th^ Univer
sity of North Carolina. Dr. Sel-
den served at a consultant to the
confab. — Staff photos by-H.
Jones of Famcee.
Honor Roll Students At Central
High In Whiteville Listed Here
t 4
WHITEVILLE
Released from the office of the
principal of Central high school
last week is the following list of
students whose averages for the
fourth reporting period ranged
from “A’’ to "B”.
The straight “A" average
were maintallied by:
Ninth Grad^^Pearline Brink
ley and Ovelia Shlrd.
Sixth Grade—James Clarence
Davis, Mary Grace Freeman,
James Lace well, Elizabeth Mc
Intyre, and Fannie Royal.
Fifth Grade—Meaky Atkin
son, Roy Chester Belon, Olanda
Best Lauristeen Bullock, Neomla
Coleman, Beverly Ann Cooper,
Armetta George, Laurence Hill,
Reginald Maultsby, Grade
Pierce, Edith |lussell, E^relyn
Ship, and Aubrey Shird, Ivory
Shlrd, Laurance Toon, and
Johnny Yates.
Foui^^ Grade—Delores Bal.
win, Joe Junior (Elps, Mazie
McMillan, Helein Mitchell, £!va
Mae Pierce, Carolyn Price,
Charles Simpson and Verllne
Wright.
Third Grade—Brenda Joyce
McBryde, Annie Cornelia Mc
Intyre, and Linda Kaye McMil
lan.
Second Grade—^Mildred Best,
Dorothy Canty, Margie Davis,
Betty Ann Green, La Rue Hod
ges, Alma Marie King, Orbenia
King, Thelma McMillan, Gene
Curtis Nance, Lendon Pridgen,
and Jacqueline Stanton.
, The following students made
averages of “B”;
Twelfth Grade—Mattie Ford,
Alice Ruth Hayes, Olivia Jones,
Sylvester Mack, Sandra Mc
Neill, and Odessa Mitchell.
Eleventh Grade — Bobby
Gardner, Sarah Hill, Betty Mon
roe, and Evelyn Mosely.
Tisnth Grade—Lorlsteen Da
vis, Sarah Langley, Eula Bell
Lewis Augusta Mack, Mae Es
ther McClellan, Sarah Shird,
Catherine Smith, Elizabeth
Stafford, James Troy, Dorothy
Wilds, and Barbara Walls.
Ninth Grade—^Mary Atkinson,
Pearline Bailey, Roscoe Davis,
Yvonne Faison, Zebedee Jen-
-kins, David ^ Johnson, Thelma
Leach, Ruth Livingston, Viola
Mitchell, Bertha Morrison,
Mattie McNeil, Gladys Murphy,
Willie Paige, and Virginia Tuck
er.
Eighth Grade—Jo-Ann Nellie
Batie, Claude Purvis Bums,
Walter Davis, James Albert
Hill, Eura Mae liennon, Ina Jane
Lennon, Lois Little, Joesephius
COLONEL
JAMES B.
BEAM
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
100
Proof
JoiVMi B. §eom Distilling Co.
Ct«nmNrt, Ky.
Paige, Edith .Olivia ' Powell,
James Edward Rogers, Lacy
Bell Shipman, Ruth Helen
Smith, and Harold Troy.
Seventh Grade—Betty Ruth
Baldwin, Ellis Brinkley, James
C. Bullock, Ethel Cutler, Elsie
Davis, Helen Gaskins, Gwendo
lyn George, Mary Elizabeth
Hill, Mary Kennedy, Acie Lace-
well, Richard Lerach, Hilda
Mzeak, Franklin Pierce, War-
nest Pierce, Lane Wade Powell,
William Russell, Geneva Vir
ginia Smith, James Strickland,
Lucille Threadgill, Charles
Toon, and Myrtle White.
Sixth Grade—Graham Ander
son, Daisey Ann Baldwin, Ge-
nora Baldwin, Mary Ann Betts,
Willie Jack Coleman, Margaret
Coleman, Peggy Couser, Loris
Davis, Dorothy Graham, David
Lee HiU, Shirley Hill, Shirley
Jones, Mirlan Lennon, Dorothy
McQueen, Cretta Marley, Bobby
Mosley, Juanita Pierce, Chris
tine Shipman, Magaline Ship
man, and John Shirdeen.
Fifth Grade—^Barbara Ann
Bellamy, Elizabeth Dukeit, Rich
ard Faison', Maxine Ford, Daniel
Gaskins, Samuel Gibson, Lu-
berta Griffin, Lula Marie Gore,
Mamie Jackson, Albert Johnson,
Larry Dean Johnson, Lula Etta
Kirk, Shirley Little, Rosena Mc-
CuUum, Curtis Nealy, Joan Roy
al, Vinson Scarborign, Loretta
Smith, Martha Smith, Samuel
Stafford, and Mary White.
Fourth Grade—^Hester Cole
man, Charles Davis, Bobby Ann
Dicker, Sarah Gardner, frank
lin George, Helen Hill, Jasper
Jenrette, Emma Johnson, Lor
raine Jones, Linda Kaye Lewis,
Barbara Little, Eloise Littles,
James McClain, ^nnie McMil
lan, Ruby Mae Nance, James
Frank Nealy, Mary Lee Nixon,
Frances Phillips, Dora Register,
Bamell Rouse, Mabel Shipman,
Edward Stewart, Jr. Margaret
Smith, Robert Teachey, Maga-
lene Threadgill and Marjorie
Wilson.
Third Grade—Mamie Lee An
derson, Everlena Baldwin, Do
reen Bennett, Carolyn Berkley,
Alice Faye Currie, Mary Ra
chel Freeman, Penelope George,
Jerry Genright, Hazel Graham,
Douglas Griffin, Linda Ann Hill,
Wilbert Lennon, Ddvid Lewis,
Annie Litles, Ophelia Littles,
Dason McLaughlin, Barbara
Mosley, Elizabeth Powers,
Christine RMves, Bonnie Robin
son, Isaac Shipman, Devota
Shlrd, Katie Katharyn Stanley,
James Teachey and Thetus Toon.
Second Grade—Shirley Brax
ton, Cassie Ann Burroughs,
Queen Esther Canty, La San-
dria Eugenia Dicsk, Judson
Dukes, Lillie Mae Ford, Floretta
George, Carena Gibson, Patricia
McKoy, Ralph Nance, Dorothia
Pierce, Annie Dora Shipman,
Julius Earle Simmons, Richard
Threadgill and William Wall.
First Grade—Robert Curtis
Ballard, Vivian Beese, Luben
Best, Edward Lee Burkley, Mar
gie Carr, Rose Annett Coleman,
Mary Anna Davis, Joe Ann De
witt, Patricia Ann Faison, Be-
T
■ r ■
Negro Fanner
In Test With
New Peanuts
WASH., D. C.
Armistead Sharpe, a colored
farmer of Harrellsville, has
helped to test an experimental
variety of peanuts by growing
it on a demonstration plot, State
Agent R. E. Jones of North
Carolina Extension Service re
ports. •
On the demonstration pldl,
Mr. Sharpe got a yield of 2,982
pounds of the new peanut va
riety per acre, compared wllh
only 2,290 pounds of Virginia
Bunch variety which he had
been growing all along.
The new variety, which was
developed by the North Caro
lina Experimental Station, has
been named N. C. 1; another ex
perimental variety is known as
N. C. 2. Mr. Sharpe and several
other Negro farmers of Hert
ford County will plant 20 acres
of N. C. 1 variety and five acres
of N. C. 2 this spring for certi
fication by. the North Carolina
Crop Improvement Association.
Not only did Mr. Sharpe get
a larger yield of the new variety
last year, but he also got a better
price for it—$12.47 per hun
dred pounds compared with
$11.40 for the Virginia Bunch
variety.
SATPBPAT, AFBIL 1$, 1M» CJUUnJHA MMf
Robust Faith
Needed Says
Smith Speaker
CHARLOTTE
The 86th Founders’ Day of
Johnson C. Smith University
was highlighted by a memorial
service for deceased workers in
the morning and an afternoon
address by Dr. Edward L. R.
Elson, the pastor of President
Eisenhower. The distinguished
pastor of the National Presby
terian Church of Washington,
D. C., told the over-flowing au
dience last Tuesday that "We
are stewards of the greatest
military victory in history and
in large custodians of world
destiny. We are mighty but
verly Ann George, Karen
Gore, Sylvia Jones, Alice Faye
Lee, Maxine Russell, Shelia Ann
Shipman, Alpha Shipman and
Carolyn Smith.
B0YKIN AND SON
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
SPECIALIZING IN
New Construction • Sheet Rock
Finishing * House Designing
HERMAN V. BOYKIN, Owner ,
Graduate, Tuskegee Institute
104 UMSTEAD STREET PH6NE 4-7651
' We CKSCT -llAT WE MKT LEAVE lUE fOOTtAiL 1D BRIVM
you A KERTCT OtBECr PBQM iMi WWTB UOUCe/*
On Those
Special
Occasions
INE
At
THE DO-NUT SHOP
336 East Pettigrew Street Hjone 9-6747
“TIm Soutti’a lliMrt lattnc JhtaUlabBMnt*’
W. O. FSMMOIf, n, “—g—
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Try Our **Spseud Of The Only
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1S12 FATETTEVILLE STBEET TELEPHONE S-SS85
cautions, strong but hesitant,
good but not'sure we’re good
enough for the solemn responsi
bility of our age.’’
Continuing he said, "The
post war morai breakdown and
challenge of materialistic and
atheistic Communism can. only
be met by robust Christian fUth
and life. To stand to the days in
which we live men of faith must
remain steadfast in Christian
disciplines of soul scrutiny, of
quiet heart and of ordered pray
er. When Christians keep their
own soul they have the strength
to meet the demands of ,the
days.”
Dr./Elson is of the opinion
that President Eisenhower’s sin
cerity and belief in God has set
an example for Americans to
follow.
Dr. Liston, president of the
University presided. Greetings
were extended by Honorable
Victor Shaw, mayor of the city.
Dr. E. L. Rann, president of the
General Alumni Association and
Dr. J. M, Gaston, secretary-
treasurer of the Board of Trus
tees. Rev. J. E. Jones, president
of the Ministerial Alliance of
fered the invocation.
GIVE TO PIGHT CANCER — President Dwight O. CiMnhower points
out one of the ways to control cancer is to give to the American Cancer
Society. During April, which the Preaiaent proclaim* as Cancer Control
Month, volunteers raiie funds for a program to help save 70.000 lives
from cancer in 1953.
the annual Honorary Meeting, j Quartette, This entitles
held at St. Augustme CoUege | ^ ^taXe
Whiteville Pupils
isit St. Aug.
WHITEVILLE
The Crown and Scepter Club
of Central high school here,
journeyed to Raleigh to attend
juUte
lentl
. Don’t WMte anpther preoions mo
Vae Godefroy’s Larlense today!
Don’t watch helplessly as your hair turns gray
and drab and makes you look old before your
time. Look your best! Ask at your cosmetic
counter for Godefroy’s ^ ♦
Larieuse Hair Coloring in
the red box. Choose from
18 flattering color^
^ot/e^io^s Larieuse
GODEFROY MTC*. CO. 3^10 OUVI ST. • ST. LOUIS 3, BO.
CANCER'S
7 DANGER SIGNALS
^ Any s«r» thot dMs not ImoI.
o A lump or thkkMiing In Hw Imgsl
' or tIsMrfitr*.
o Umisttol Uioding or diidwrgo.
Q Any diongi In o wort or molo.
' Q ForslstOTt imtigMtion or difficulty
In (wallowing.
Q Perslstont hoantnoss or covgh.
9 Any chongt In nomnl bowol habits
Nont of flwM lymplMiii nMHSoi-
■r nwoiH Hiot re* iNni iokk, M
any oot el Him dmM na4 |fw is
jrow Sector. Concst b mwVy csroM.
■Ills dsttctMl sa IfioM nrljr.
biMfiitsr Iks ta|« liiaals. Csacw
«Mk»i 0*. In Dvs. Mki Mu (hs
Is Hm Anwckoa Cacir SsdMy.
on April 11.
The following students attend
ed the meet: Sarah Hill, Evelyn
Mosley, Bobby Gardner, San
dra McNeil, Olivia Jones, SyL
vester Mack, Beatrice Davis,
Mattie Ford, Roseanjier Walker,
and Odessa Mitchell. *
Faculty memt)ers attending
were: Misses Helen Branch and
Louise Pridgen, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Brown,., and Mrs. F. G.
Jones.
The Central High School Cho
ral Club, under the direction of
Miss Mildred Jones and Mrs.
O. M. Phifer triumphantly won
A-1 ratings at the District Music
Festival held in Rocky Point
on April 9, 1953.
Also taking first place honors
were the Boys Glee Club and
Music Festival which is to be
held in Fayetteville on April 23.
Revival Starts
At Saint John
Revival services will begii:
here Sunday, April 10 at the
St. John Baptist Church on
Third Street, and continue
through Friday, April 24. The
announcement was made by the
pastor Rev. L. M. Gooch.
The services, which will be
gin at 7:30 each evening, will
be conducted by Rev. J. R. Man
ley, pastor of the New Rock
Hill Baptist Church at Chapel
Hill.
[axicab Drivers Contest
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I HEREBY VOTE FOR .
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23,000 VOTES
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