/
Isabelle Tolbert Smltti of
Spelaum OoUece
Members of Lanrtabnrf In-
stltate faonltjr and aathors of
4LUe Lines, an Antholofy at
Inspirational proM and ort-
Ivory H. Smith of
State and Tnskegee
final poetry, .Jiist released by
The Obawrer Printinf Honse,
Ciiarlotte, N. C.
Central High School Honor Roll
WHITEVILLE, N. C.
The second report period at
Central High School, WhitevlUe,
showed that many students had
made the “A” as well as the “B”
honor roll. The following per
sons made the “A” honor roll.
Grade 2
Betty Ann Green, La Rue
Hodges, Thelma McMillon,
Gene Curtis Nance, Willie Er
vin Pough, Sassie Ann Bur
roughs, Margie Marie Phillips.
Grade 4
Helen Mitchell, Carolyn Price,
Eva Pierce, Delores Baldwin,
Charles Simpson, Margie McMil
lon, Ruby Lee Nancy, Parnell
Rouse, Homer Wilson, Law
rence Toon, Lawrence HUl,
Johnny B. Yates, and Josehph
Hardy,
honor roll:
Grade 5
Laristeen Bullock
Grade 6
Barba Ann Mosley, Shirley
Ann Lecoat
Grade 7
Betty Faye Thompson, Mary
Hill, Gwendolyn George, James
Cureis.
These persons made the “B”
Grade 1
Sheila Ann Shipman, Margie
Carr, Maxine Russell, Alice
Forge King, Patrica Ann Faison,
Karene Jane Gove, Alice Fay
Lee, Edward Lee Burkley, Lu-
ben Best Jr. Joe Ann Dewitt,
Grade 2
Best, Mildred Dorothy Can-
aday, Helen Howard, Marie
King, Orbenia King, Johnnie
Moody, iRalph Nance, Judson
Dukes, Lendon, t>ridgen. Shir-,
ley Braxton, Reba Lee Brown,
La Sandria Dicksand Dorthy
Pierce.
Also Dora Shipman, Jacque
lyn Stanton, Pazaver Thompson,
Rebecca McCoy, Cassie Ann Bur-
/'ougiis, Floretta George, Carena
Gibson, Patricia Ann Hannah
and Evelyn Delores Ward.
vfruac o
Mammie Lee Anderson, Hazel
Graham, Anna Jane Marley,
Christine Reeves, Jterry Gen-
right, Wilbert Lennon, David
Lewis, Isaac Shipman, James
Teachy, Evelyna Baldwin, Do
reen Bennett, Carolyn Berkley,
Alice Faye Currie, Annie Little,
Barbara Moseley, and Bonnie
Faye Robinson.
Grade 4
Linda K. Lewis, Bobbie Ann
Dickers, Sarah L^e Gardner,
Frank Nealy, Margaret Smith,
Beatrice McMillon, Dorothy
Beautfort, Charles Lee Davis,
Jasper Jenrette, George Kinlaw
James McClean, Edward Stewart
Joe Ann Baldwin, Yvonne Cole
man, Emma Lee Johnson, Bar
bara Little, Betty McCoy, Zen-
nia McMillan, Mary Lee Nixon,
Doro Belle Register, Ruth
Threadgill, Edna Faye Yates,
LilUe Mae Freeman, Franklin
Grade 8
Joe Paige, James Rogers
Theoscar Mears, Ctiristine Lewis
Eura Mae Lennon, Ina Jane Len
non, Cliristine Smitti, and Ruth
Helen Smith.
Grade 9
Pearline Brinkley, Janice
Cutler, Eva Mae Davis, Yvonne
FaisonRuth Helen Livingston,
Mattie Louise McNeil, Viola
Mitchell, Gladys Murphy, Au-
4*elia Shird, EstaUe Tucker {loa-
coe Davis and David George
Johnson.
Grade 10
Mae E. McClUlan
Grade 11
Sarah Louis Hill, Evelyn Mos
ley, Betty Marva Monroe
Grade 12
Mattie Ford, Alice Ruth Hayes
Olivia Jones, Sandra McNeil,
-Vfltt?88tr flfxxttrtltfxl.
Royal Cleaners
PHONK; 4-7M1
688 E. PrrnGEEW ST.
George Laverne _Pavis, Maga-
lene Threadgill, Lorraine Jones,
and Helen Hill.
Grade 5
Nancy Hill, Mamie Jaclcson,
Elizabeth Jackson, L oretta
Smith, Mary L. White, Olanda
Best, Reginald Maultsby, Meak-
ey Atkinson, Neomia Coleman,
Maxxine Ford, Lula'Marie Gore,
iGracie Pierce, jpBdith Russell,
Aubrey Sliird, Ivory Shird, Ev
elyn Anne Shipman, Martha
Smith.
Grade 6
Mary Ann Bett, David Lee Hill,
Fannie Royal, James C. Davis
Jr., Dorothy Mae McQueen, Eliz
abeth E. McIntyre, James Lac-
ewell, Peggy Cousar, Daisy Ann
Baldwin, Barba Ann Mosley,
Shirley Ann Lecount.
Grade 7
Mary Catherine Smith, Lois
Evon Davis, Wamest Harold
Pierce, Mary Lou Kennedy, Acie
Lacewell, Betty Faye Thomp
son, Mary Hill, Gweendolyn
George, James Curtiss, Geneva
Smith, Elsie Davis, James Strick
land and Myrtle White.
Bennett College's Annual Xmas /
Pageant, 'The Living Madonnas'
Draws Capacity Crowd Dec. 1
Greensboro — A capacity
crowd of more than 1,000
people saw Bennett College’s an
nual Christmas pageant. The
Living Madonnas, at Annie Mer-
ner Pfeiffer Chapel on Decem
ber 7. The colorful pageant in
cluded presentation of eight fa-
m o u s Madonnas Christmas
scenes.
Staged by the Dramatics De
partment at Bennett, the pageant
was an interpretation by stu
dents of Madonnas from famous
cathedrals throughout the world.
All costumes and scenery were
prepared by the women students
for the Christmas show.
Background Christmas music
for the pageant was provided by
the Bennett choir, and organ mu
sic was rendered by William
Cooper, in^ructor at the school.
Miss Constance Johnson, Dra
matic Department head, was in
charge of production.
Among the eight Madonnas
painting which were brought to
life by the students were: The
Annuciation, portrayed by Eval-
ina Whitmore, of Greensboro;
The Holy Virgin, by Lovye Da
vis, of Cheraw, S. C., Ruth
Guenveur, of Charleston, S. C.,
and Connie Vance, of Bronxville,
N. Y.; Madonna of The Morning
Star, by Jo Patton, of South
Pittsburg, Tenn., The Nativity,
by Yvonhe Mackel, of Natchez,
Miss., Willie Mae Gaston, of
Charlotte, Rubye Wright, of
Camden, S. C., and Barbara
Brown, of Asheville; Virgin of
the Cloister,, by Sue Simmons,
of Robbins; Rheims Madonnas,
by Carmen LaBrilla, of Charles-
S. C.; Chartre Madonna, by Ann
Wright, of York, S. C.; and
Flight Into Egypt, by Bernice
Randall, of Roanoke, Va., and
Flossie Perkins, of Leaksville.
NBC Selects Performers On Ability;
Color of Skin, Race Not InqMrtant.
Chicago — The National
Broadcasting Company has “just
one yardstick . . . the selection
of performers on the basis of
ability without regard to racial
derivation,” according to Ed
ward D. Madden, Vice President
for Public Relations of that net
work.
The NBC executive addressed
d representative group of press
and public leaders from the Mid
west-Great Lakes area as a part
of a roundtable discussion in the
network’s studios here. Mad
den’s remarks, in the nature of
a “report to the Negro communi
ty" on the development of NBC’s
concept oi “integration without
identification,” centered around
the network’s use of top Negro
performers on leading programs,
both musical and dramatic.
In citing Negro actors, musi
cians and dancers who have ap
peared on NBC programs over
the last two years, the broad-
ysis of the types of Negro acts
presented. In the dance field, he
casting executive pointed out
that “the inclusion of such artists
has helped enlarge our audi
ence.”
With the aid of specially pre
pared slides, Madden gave the
audience a comprehensive anal-
cited leading male and female
figures as well as mixed units.
Instrumentalists, noted for their
solo work in the jazz world, were
shown along with well known
orchestra leaders. Male and fe
male vocalists, popular vocal
groups and choirs were also
brought to attention.
Included among these were:
the dancing teams of the Three
Rockets and the Clark Brothers;
internationally famous Pearl
Primus; Mary Hinkson, Phila
delphia ballerina, who will again
be included in the cast of Gian-
Carlo Menotti’s opera “Amahl
and The Night Visitors” on
Christmas day; and the Kath
erine Dunham dancers.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO WALK ON AIR,
VISIT SHELLEY’S SHOE CLINIC FOR
BETTER SHOE REPAIR.
SHELLEY’S SHOE CLINIC
PHONE 5-2411
532 EAST PETTIGREW STREET
W. F. SHELLEY, Prop.
HUNTER
$030 $065
dfii PINT ^4/5Q
QT.
■WHaaa MstllHng Ce„ Inc., Loulsvlll*, Ky. Blandad Whiskey
M.8 Proof. Grain Neutral Spirits.
SATURDAY. d4g. t$, IMS
Tu CABouNA mm
rAommom
Caswell County Training School
Presents Annual Xmas Concert
The Caswell County Training
School presented the Band and
Mixed Glee Club in the Annual
Christmas Concert, Sunday, De
cember 14, 1052 at 6:00 o’clock
P. M. in the school auditorium.
The Band is composed of thir
ty members and is directed by
Eddie Griffin and M. B. McNair.
The Glee Club of forty-seven
is under the direction of Evon
L. Ried. The members of the
groups are drawn from all class
es in the high school and rep
resent every community of Cas
well County.
The musical numijers, instru
mental and choral were drawn
from a wide variey of compos
ers, while the Christmas Carols
were from many countries and
Classified Advertisraient
FOR RENT, Furnished Room.
Call 6-4511 after 5:00 P. M.
varied cultures.
The school presents this an
nual concert as a service to the
community.
-Orphan^
(Continued from Page Two)
watch.
Loading operations will be^-
gin Saturday morning as heli
copter and trucks line up at Pope
Air Force Base and prepare to
deliver the presents. From Mon
day to Friday the helicopter will
tour all comers of the state. In
order to visit each orphanage a
split second time-table has been
worked out by the “Operation
Christmas” committee in con
junction with the pilot of the
aircraft.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA)
DURHAM COUNTY)
HAVING QUALIFIED as exe
cutor of the estate of Georgean-
na Joyner, deceased, late of Dur
ham County, North Carolina,
STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR
in 10 MINUTES . . .
get a waterproof job and
liait will stay straight for
or more.
KONGOLENE ^
Is the otiginaJ hair straightcner
USE ONLY
/MfM km I for straightening
algoteNi
shorter strands
(iip to 4 Inches) 1
STILL LEADING AFTER
40 consMutiv* year*
Ask for Kongolene at
any drag store.
Use only u label direas.
\lf ytut Jnggiil u»nt mpptyyn wnlt
KONGO CHEMiaUO., me
V JO* Wnt I24M| StrMt
YORK, N. Y.
this' is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to
exhibit them to the underiicned
at 922 E. Pettigrew Street, Dor-
iiam, North Carolina on or be
fore ' the 11 dfiy of November,
1053 or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said esUte
will make immediate payment.
Dated this 11 day of Novem
ber, 1992.
J. C. Scarborough, Jr. Exe
cutor of the estate of Geor-
geanna Joyner, deceased.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
EXEcxrroR’s notice
HAVING QUALIFIED as
Executor of the Estate of Bessie
Grissom Cbavies, deceased, late
of Durhfun County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said es
tate to exhibit them to the un
dersigned at 1312 Fay Street,
Durtiam, North Carolina on or
before the 9th day of December,
1993, or this notice wiU t>e plea
ded in bar of their recovery. AJl
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate
payment.
Dated this 8th day of Dec.,
1952.
Matthew; Boone, Executor of
Estate of Bessie Grissom Cha-
*vies, deceased.
M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney.
i0j@li!pSpe(ials
For
YOU ONLY NEED ^QC AND AN APPETITE
DAILY SPECIALS
MONDAY
COUNTRY STYLE STEAK, BUTTERED POTATOES
AND STRING BEANS.
TUESDAY
PORK CHOPS, LIMA BEANS AND TURNIP GREENS.
WEDNESDAY
BROILED CHICKEN WITH RICE, STRING BEANS
AND GARDEN PEAS.
THURSDAY
CHOPPED STEAK, FRENCH FRIES AND SLAW.
FRIDAY
SPARE RIBS, SLAW AND FRENCH FRIES.
SATURDAY
BEEF STEW, YAMS AND CABBAGE.
THE DO-NUT SHOP
• For Party And Meal Reserratioiis •
“The South’-s Finest Eating Establishment"
W. G. PEARSON, n. Manager
SS( BAST PETTIOREW STREET DIAL »-«7«7
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of an
order by the Clerk of Superior
Court of Durham County in a
special proceeding therein pen
ding, entitled Mechanics and
Farmers Bank, Administrator of
the Estate of Percy Milton
said Clerk of said Court; imdtr
Peace, dtcpaswd vs. Aitnie Mae
Lyons et als, and signed br tiM
and by virtite oi an order it re
sale apoo an aJvanee Ud; the
undersigned comniiasloMr wttl
on the 24th day of Deeenter,
1992, at tlie Courthouee door ia
Durham County, NorOi Caro
lina, at 12 o’clo^ noon, offer tar
sale to the highest btddsr for
cash upon an openiac bid of
$600.00, but subject to the eoo-
firmation of the Court, a cer
tain tract of land lying and be
ing in Durham Township, Dar-
ham County, North CaroUna,
and more particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
Being lot No. 37 as shown and
described on a certain plat
wiiich is marlced "Larkin,’* a
woods property in Bast Durtiam
and made July 1, 1908.by E. C.
Beivin, surveyor, and htgistfr
ed in plat Bmk of Durliam
Coiihty in Book No. 1, page 120
as will appear by reference.
Beginning at a stake on said Rd.
99 ft. to a stake at the intersec
tion of lots No. 37 and 36; thence
with the line of lot No. 38 in a
Northemly direction 197.6ft. to
the intersection of iota No. 39.
36 and 37; thence with the line
of lot No. 35; in an Eastemly di
rection 50 ft. to the line of lot
Ho. 38; thence with the line of
lot No. 38 in a Southemly di
rection 180.7 ft. to the begin
ning. Reference is hereby made
to deed of S. C. Chambers, Trus
tee, to Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, dated September 14,
1912, deed Book 47, page 30.
Also see deed tp P. M. Peace et
ux Laura Pel*ace, Deed Book
51, page 493.
This 9th day of December,
1952.
C. O. Pearson, Commissioner.
ECHO
SPRING
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT ISPUM
gWiDnr
frausouf
2
3
PINT
4/5 QT.
•f PtOOr • KHO MNO DMmUNO COMPANY, LOUISVUA RV.
'6eTUP-#^MXIVE-
BECN IN KP LQNCr
ENOU&H... C€TDO»VN-=«
^TAJR& IN TBN /WNUTK.^
AW/ I^T TW^ THB
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