PAGE EIGHT
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coeds him* honor c-kw-
DCRS \V!u i! North Carolina
College's students honored the
Easflf's' that; 01A A champions at
the Chase Restaurant in Our- j
ham last week, two of the pro
gram's participant*; were Coeds
Petty <>op*-r, third from left,
aiil j j.i.ji-i, 5 MafklSn. seeond front
cijjj j Others pictured left to ;
right . ; . i‘ ( i*:! et e- A Holland
floi’.ent leader: H;s\ter HoHmatt.
star i.k I*■ - Mi- s Cooper, Coach i
He rnua Riddick: Miss Maektin. j
and i>ear) Webster, junior tackle |
and pl.'.reklokin? specialist.
m'.r-H ,-jr ..rabie structure to :
r.. -i* “raindrop splash and packing.-
So'P with poor structure run to- |
!,, r jjjp si tv 'it , ct: seals quickly, j
erod*,; cosily. and absorbs rains
very slmviy," ’
Cl 'v/ Jp As? *L i j
Ars v th iii g From A |
Snack To Full
Course Meal
f AT !
Eus Terminal ■
Restaurant
I.OCATED IN
UNION BUS
TERMINAL
217 W, MORGAN ST.
J 54-Hour Service The Year j
\ ’Round j
FOR REAL ATMOSPHERE & FINE FOOD VISIT . . ,
MONTE CARLO 'RESTAURANT
I <•><•.!♦<•<■( On X . >. 30,i, }(, Miles North of Rocky Mount
;
V irno'.! Tkroupbout the Piedmont and Costal Plains for its
* R-BNCH, SPANISH & ITALIAN CUISINE
FANCY AMERICAN DISHES ‘ j
WINE » BEER # AEE
SniriAi, DISCOUNT ON PHILLIPS *W GASOLINE
WITH THIS AD,
MONTE CARLO RESTAURANT ;
U. SL 301 WHITAKERS. N. C. j
M-' - rcnnis't Sounders, Prop. I'elpphone 3333
i
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Carolinian \
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Your own state newspaper, with news of ;
your community while it is still news.
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• W Ye<W «T»:a9 JMJM > i>W»V '*#*!# ***** MM* MK* M»»MM WW> !»»*’*» HMW».
’ The CAROLINIAN *
* -Slf» K Martin St. * i 1
• Rakish. N. C. I ! !
* | |
I nn details of how ! can ram money selling, i!
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1 i (
I . .. copi's weekly, j j
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Crusaders Sing Yuietide
Carols At Hamptor, Va.
HAMPTON, Va.— The Hampton 1
! institute Vesper Service this Sun- i
■ day. Dec. 16 at 7:00 p.m. in Ogden j
i Hall will feature a special Christ- j
| mas Service by The Crusaders 1
| Male Chorus under the direction I
iof Charles H Flax, with Dowling j
iM. Boston, Assistant Professor of j
j English, as narrator.
Special staging and lighting es- :
j facts have been arranged by Louen j
; R. Bonne of the Ht staff. The
I chorus will be accompanied by i
! Mjpmjp
I mM i
mm
*PS>LB
X* M«M
i Mrs. Hattie Bright, a member of
| the music faculty of the Warwick 1
1 Va., public schools.
I The soioi- s are: Emmet Scott, i
' Wilbur OhrMian. J. Prank Wychc •
j Samuel Ha is, Si.. Roy Boyd G -
I Freeman E tmil'on. and Samuel
i Wilson.
j The Cru idet's Male. Chorus was ;
! organized in 1940 and for sixi-en 1
| years lias been under tnc dux-:- j
. lion .of M". Flax A graduate o' -
Hampton nstifute in 11)33 with a
HS. in Music and History, Mr. '
Flux has had a varied career in !
i the fi- irf of muric. which includes j
| graduate work at the Eastman •
! School of Music. Carre g;< Inst*tutf I
| of Technology and Union Tbeob.yi
j cal Seminary. At present he in As- ■
J sistant to the Dean of Men. d:re
1 tor of the s. rA at Hau:pl..*r ;
Institute, and continues t serv* .e:
director of the Crusaders
I Aside from conducting, hr is n
j ognized for his own powerful r -\- •
i tone- voice.
As an undergraduate, Mr j
| Flax served as soloist for the !
Hampton Institute Choir which
toured the United Slater, and
Europe under the late Or R.
Nathaniel Dett. Hr also travel
led with the HI Graduate
Quartette and sang respectful! l |
il the White House and e
Hyde Park for President
Franklin f), Roosevelt, During
World War II Air. Flax served
j as it Civilian Technical Ad- j
visor for the V. S. Navv and
spent two years in the Sooth
I Pacific.
j The Ci usaders Male Chorus now !
j number;. 43 and is composed of !
j men who art now employed at the \
j Newport News Shipbuilding Com
\ pany, the local military installs
: Hons. the Postoffice, Hampton In*
I stitute and other business concerns
: on the Peninsula, It is 3 group
| that enjoys singing good music,
; and as such has been in constant
: demand for concerts, which it gives
! whenever possible.
The concert is open to the puh- J
lie,
j Soldiers Die As j
Magloire Is Exiled
l
J PORT-au-PR.INCE, Haiti <ANP> j
| —President Paul Magloire of Haiti j
land nine members of his family!
| and cabinet, are in exile this week j
j in Jamaica.
j The former army general re- j
I signed Thursday and agreed to j
j leave the country.
| Magolire left for Jamaica oni
| Thursday night aboard a mili- i
: t-ary transport plane. With him I
j were his wife, two children, andj
' two other relatives. Hem and;
j Ann Magloire.
Also in the plane were the for
mer interior minister, Roland Let
i l.iard. and his wife and three chii
j dren.
| Magloire’s resignation came af
ter the fourth day of a general
• strike made in protest of his one-
I week reign as commander In chief
! of the armed forces,
He stepped down as presi
dent a week before when his
six-year term ended, only to
assume wider powers as head j
of Ihe army. His action pro
voked discontent, snd a gen
eral strike was called in pro
test.
Magloire' s last, day in power was
marked by bloodshed, with two
army officers and one soldier re
ported killed and six soldiers in
jured.
The soldier was killed, reports
.said, when the army men tried to
hold back a crowd that was mov
ing on the dty prison to release
political prisoners.
A military posse was ambushed I
later when entering the home of;
former Col, Henry Clermont to j
arrest him for questioning in ron :
necuor) with the shooting,
Reports said Clermont and his I
relatives fired on the posse, kill- j
ink Li. La nor*- Augustin and L,t. j
Alix Juan, and wounding six sr.j- 1
(tiers.
Clermont''; home reportedly was I
burned to the ground, although i
no one w*c injured.
When the strike innlimied
for the third day, Magloire i
<timed over the power a* chief '
of the Negro Republic to Su
preme Court Justice Joseph
Pierre-Loti is, who constitu
tion tiHy «v* next in (in* to be
iU'f v ’ucn t • ! ■
ina uftßuunlAN
| . m a
|h For every berry on your ho!!;, v. ath ~ . for every sweet note in faymn you sing
• f° r every briglit light on your Christmas tree, there is a wish from «a that your
holiday be happy and crowded with merriment. And that wish comes from every
* person in thir-: pleasure of serving you during dbt |Mt y«ac
>*kJrv-A V me \ \ . -
r-lvA **•;' ’ ygt
IfA :<• * i
Mechanics & Fanners Bank
*!- H. WHEELER, President RALEIGH DURHAM
Will American Negroes Be Respresented When
Bold Coast Becomes Independent Next March?
GuLb COAST Will Air.ev-!
ican Negroea be represented on
March o when the Gold Coast
(Ghana will be its new name) re- '
ceivc:.. its independence and be
comes a full fledged nation?
An epochal celebration which
Will bung delegates and potentates
from all over the world i.*; being
planned at Accra, the capital of
Gold Coast,.
Kwants. Nkrumah the A- |
mei ii\in educated I’primc Min
ister. gives f«tl! credit t.n iiis
training in America for ram h
of I'is achievement. American
Negroes have followed lu.s
| progress step by step with
i pride hut now that he has won
success in his struggle to mak»
| the Negro State of Ghana an
! actuality, the question arises
j whether American Negroes
i will seek to demonstrate their
pride in what the people of
Gold t o ist have accomplish
} f’fl.
I Thi i'.nutfc of Commons in I.no
m , • --\
I don, England, last week approved i -
a bill which will permit, the new j
state to become an independent
nation within the British Common
wealth. i
I "Tins is an historic d- -• \ the f
under secretory for the colons* s
Lon. John Hope, told tnc Hons:’. 1
' l’hf fosult of the pass-age of tisi.
hilt ("•rough tbs Parliament vil,
Ibe Ins-t. v'f rVuiM Vtn l (hp rjr ot i
| ’-he Bioish dependent torn Sonne
. in tropical Afrits' to a Haiti full j
, aelf-go vci r.nK'ui as a snvt.-t * sgn '
I and independent r.aisun."
, The if) are those who foe! I
would boa magntfn-'-nl g>-,:u ; ,
for the Negroes on dthc Umi* 1
blsites to make some ontstiviHii.o -
I sift in % !.ho ne--‘ nation ■ ■ a
j turn of appreciation. The tiira :, ; i
short, however. I i
Ihr African Methodist Epis
copal Church, the National
Baptist Convention and Hie .V
ME /ion Church, silt of whom !
havi missionary work in A) *
riea, have hes'ed suggcstoiifk i
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1956
Va. State Is Elected
To Music Association
ri-TTIBSBL'UO, Va - Vuginie
•uau’ s..nllc.gc was elected to mil
th.si there might tie ? enmhina
tion of the various denomina
tion- to develop a program of
reeiytiitmn in which several
national organivatinns might
!>e luv ited to join.
1; is probable the Baptist wit) |
he-«i a suggestion at their Jan
uary board meeting to send a !
delegate
Tht rr are rumors that three
H'av; 1 ucencies located in Chicago,!
Thi.aui'iphi.-’. and New York, are
rnch.avt ring to arrange specir.l
td;n,e ioui-s If* the eelehi-at inn
membership in the Nfrfjonal a#h
ci.Vuon oi School? Os Music or. irn
day. November 22, at the 32nd ,-j:
nttal Meeting of the Association
Dr. ¥. Nathaniel Gatlin. Head lie
partment of Music, represented n<
school al the meeting vbich v..
held at the Statler Hotel in t !■■■ .>■
I land. Ohio.
The college became an arson -u
' member of the Association at the
annual meeting hi November o
: 19;i4 and received the report of it
| being granted full membership
i the opening session of the Oiev;
| land meeting.
t: c,,h frozen cranberrif- s arc
tried >iit u> variou: sections