PAGE SIX,
jH^y^uNA T««a.^T0^Av, AiuHial Christmas Decoration Cont^
Announced By Business Chain
The Outdoor Christmas Decoration Contest sponsored
by the Durham BusineM and Professional Chain is now op«k
A great deal of interest in this affair is anticipated. A special
appeal is being made to the members of the Flower Clubs and
other civic and social organizations to enter.
There will be four grand prizes awarded to the winners
selected by the judges. Begin now making your i^uis as it is
expected that this Christmas the Durham Community will
be the most beautiful of any to be found in the South.
Fill out the blank and mail to; CHRISTMAS DECORA
TION CONTEST COMMITEE, D. P. EEED, CHAIRMAN,
504 EAST PETTIGREW STREET, DURHAM, N. C.
Entry blanks must be in by Tuesday, December 20, 1955.
Judges will begin judging the displays beginning Thursday
night, December 22, 195$ at 7:00 p. m.
Pharmacy has ruled that aspi
rin is a medicine and fined a
nationally known supermarkef
chain flOO for selling a bottle
ot aspirin tablets.
IThe chain is removing all
aspirin from its stores in New
York State and will no longer
display or offer asi^rin lor
sale., The^Board warned all
other non-dnig outlets “to im
mediately discoatinue the aale
of aspirin tablets to avoid simi
lar penalties-”
BENNETT COLLEGE
READIES TOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
)
GREENSBORO
Durham played host to the
85th meeting of the North Caro
lina Masons this w^k. The
three-day meeting got under
way Monday ond was concluded
on Wednesday. Shown here are
officers of one of the city’s two
lodges which acted as official
hosts for the meeting. Offtcem
of Doric Lodge, 28, , pictured
above are, seated, left to right,
R. Kelly Bryant, Jr., secretary;
William H. Cole Jr., senior
warden; Dorsett Williams, wor
shipful master; E. C. Turner,
junior warden; and R!ev. C. E.
McLester, chaplain, ^ Standing,
left to right, are Lee W. Smith,
Jr., district deputy; William
Fitzgerald, senior deacon; G. E.
Holloway, junior deacon; Bon
nie Hawkins, marshall; and
Samuel Lamb, tiler.
DURHAM BVSIISESS AND PROFESSIOISAL
CHAm OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS
DECORATION CONTEST
Entry Blank
NAME
Trip To Miami, Havana SiMnsored
By Camera Club Of Durltam YWCA
, 1st, be eliminated from their ADDRESS
charters and all qualified stu
dents considered for admission TELEPHONE NUMBER
regardless of race, creed or
color,
SALISBURY
Only thirty-four students
were successful in attaining the
lavingstone College Honor Roll
at the mid-semester, according
to an announcement by Dr. M.
F. Shute, dean of the College
oi Liberal Arts.
Of these eleven were fresh
men, eleven were sophomores,
nine were juniors and three
were seniors. Leading the list
was Robert Gest, sophomore of
Haines City, Florida, followed
by Marshall J. Lofton, fresh
man of Kinston, N. C. Their
averages were 2.81 and 2.69,
respectively.
The “Dean’s List”, as it is
coUegiately called, is composed
of Utose students whose cumla-
tive grade average is “B”, 2.00
or better. Allowing three quali
ty points per semester hour for
an “A”, two points for a “B”,
and on point for a “C”, the rat
ing is obtained J]y the ratio of
total quality points to total se
mester hours. No grade must be
ifailing.
Other students who re
ceived ratings of 2.5 or better
were; Bernard Anderson,
freshman of Philadelphia, Pa.,
wjth Sliirley T. Smith,
freshman. of Ciarktoo, with
2.63 and Amelia G. Lawson,
freshman of Wilmington, Dela
ware with 2.44.
Those with averages of 2.49
to 2.25 are as follows: David L.
Shinholster, Salisbury; Fannie
E. Everett, Rockingham; De-
lor^ Garrett, Plymouth; Al-
amenda E. Smith, Cincinnatti,
Ohio; Eston R. Williams, Golds-
wesste TSoaaer, Gaines
ville, Fla.; Mary E. Burwell,
Henderson; Earle D. Clowney,
Spartanburg, S. C.
Students with averages of
2.24 to 2.00 are listed as fol
lows: Shirley A. Johnson, Salis
bury; Mary E. Emerson, Louis
ville, Ky.; Carol J. Taggart,
Salisbury; Aimette E. Williams,
Mocksville; Jossie C. Bruce,
Geoi^etown, Britisb Guiana;
Blarvin Inman, Fairmont; Aco-
lia Moore, Greenville; Leon W.
Watts, Nobile, Alabama; Daisy
Bowman, Wilmington; Daniel
Jolly, Mooresboro; Benjamin
Floyd, Clover, S. C.; Juanita
Manning, Louisville, Ky,; Cy-
phese J. Ramseur, Rock Hill,
S. C.; John C. Bruce, George
town, Brittish Guiana; Ella M.
Collins, Ashbum, Ga.; Clara M.
Cross, Salisbury; Doris M. Har
ris, Cove City; Ida B. Howard,
Wadesboro; Margaret E. Jack
son, Salisbury; George J.
Leake, Shelby; and Henry A.
Moses, Gastonia.
NEW METHOD
LAUNDRY
And
Dry Cleaners
Quality - Service
405 Roxboro St.
DIAL 6959
Educators Ask
Solons For
Anti-Bias Guards
MIAMI, Fla.
Xhe Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools for Ne
groes closed their 22nd annual
convention here December 1
with the resolve to “continue to
seek full membership in the
Southern Association of Col-
Iges and Secondary Schools at
the earliest possible date.” The
Southern Association is an all-
white body.
The Association further im
plored the Unitpd States Con
gress to assist the states throu^
Federal Aid to Education with
the necessary safeguards’’...
against racial segregation in
public schools as ruled by the
Supreme Court May 17, 1954
and May 31, 19S5.
Declaring that the Associa
tion is-encouraging by the May
31 ruling implemepting the de
cision Of the TSUpreme Court,
the Association recommended
to the controlling boards of pri
vately and publicly supported
institutions that restrictive ad
mission clauses, where they ex-
C. W. Seay, principal, Dun
bar high school, Lynchburg,
Virginia, was elected president
of the Association, succeeding
Dr. Cornelius V. Troup, presi
dent, Fort Valley State College,
Fort Valley, Georgia. Dr. Cod-
well, principal, Phillis' Wheat
ley senior high school, Hous
ton, Texas, became first vice
president of the group.
Dr. L. S. Cozari, president,
Barber-Scotia College, Concord,
North Carolina, who has served
as secretary-treasurer of the
Association for more than
twenty years, was returned to
office. John F. Potts, a past
president, who is head of Vor-
hees Junior College, Denmark,
South Carolina, installed the
officers.
I PLAN TO jEKlSR ‘CJHE ANNUAL OUTDOOR
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS CONTEST.
HEK - - - AND THBiE
DRIVER
MdLIVE
OCi^rri«kt l*u
RANDY TURPIN
PAYS $3,500 TO
GLAMOUR GIRL
NEW YORK
The British Negro lighter,
Randy Turpin, who has had his
shares of matrimonial woes,
got hit badly for the sum of
$3,500 on which he agreed to
settle out of court. The $100,
000 damage suit glamour girl,
Adele Daniels, had filed against
him. She charged that she was
slapped around by him and
then raped on September 24,
1953 in her apartment on Man
hattan’s Riverside Drive.
FAYETTEVILLE STAFF
STAGES GALA
CHRISTMAS PARTY
FAYETTEVILLE
The Christmas spirit was
heightened for the instructors
and staff of the Fayetteville
State Teachers College by a
pre-Christmas Party sponsored
recently by the college unit of
1
HOUR MARTINIZINC
(Incorporated)
FOR THE BEST IN DBT CLEANING
AND SKBVICK.
4«l WEST MAIN SfBIET
FITE POINTS
the North Carolina State
Teachers Association.
CHOIR PRESENTS
HANDEL’S MESSIAH
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
Eighty voices of Tenneessee
State’s joint A Capella and
University choir presented the
Messiah last Wednesday even
ing. A candlelight procession
was a special part of the ser
vice.
PHARMACY BOARD
PRQHIBITS SALE
OF ASPIRIN
NEW YORK
The New York State Board of
Christmas music irom many
lands will be featured when the
45-voice Bennett College Choir
presents its annual Christmas
Concert in Pfeiffer Chapel at
7 p.m., Sunday, December 18
The choir is directed by Miss
Mary J. Moore.
Bennett College students aid
ed by the Rev. John L. Bryan,
director of religious activities,
and members of the college art
and maintenance staffs, last
week completed tthe construc
tion of a creche in front of the
Student Union where it will re
main until the beginning of the
Christmas vacation on Dec. 20.
In addition to the life-size
figures carved from wood,
there are live sheep which were
obtained through the courtesy
of the school of agriculture at
A&T College. Students. who
heeded up the- project include
Bwbara R. Brown,' senior of
Akron, Ohio; Julia McClain,
junior, of Grady, Alabama, and
Joan Cooley, sophomore, of
Hendersonville.
The traditional 'observance
of “Christmas Sister Week’’ at
Bennett College ends on Satur
day when the annual all-col
lege Christmas party will be
held In the Student Union Buil
ding. Mrs. Minnie B. Smith, di
rector of co-curricular activi
ties, is in charge of party {«•-
rangements.
Dr. Alfredo H. Aldana and
Rene R. Sanehenelli, Guatemalan
educators studying American
educational system, spent a day
last week at Tennessee State
university viSiHng classes and
discussing school problems with
teachers students. Members of
Guatemala’s five-man Techni
cal Council of Ministry of Edu
cation, they are in this country
as foreign leadier program par
ticipants in the U. S. State De
partment’s International Edu
cational Exchange^ Service.
Their tour is directed, by the
American Council of Educa
tion, Washington, D. C. San-
chinelU is being greeted by Dr.
H. A. Bowen (back to camera),
uniTiersity’s school of educa
tion head. Dr. Aldana looks on.
Mrs; Lila Kemp, univertity
hostess, is in the background.
fUEL
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BANKERS’ FIRE INSURANCE
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Solid
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Durham, North Carolina
r
NO MONEY DOWN
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COBNEB MOEGAM AND EIGSBEE STBEETS
Join Our
* NEW •
CHRISTMAS
• CLUB *
FOR A
"CASH
CHRISTMAS”
Join Our Christmas Cl^b
Now. There's nothing like a
prepaid Christmas where
you have the cash ready for
every gift you buy. Then the
Christmas candles cast no shadows
of bills taj»me at your house. Our
big Christmas Club for next
year is now forming. You are
invited to become a member now.
Mechanics And Farmers Bank
DimiUM AMD BUJDaM, MOm aaOUKA
'bues WILL BE
'A BR«3HT&e
SHCXaOAY Sf
BECAOSEOF
CHglSTMASi
CLUB?
CHOOSE ONE OF THESE
ClUB CLASSES
MK»n
MCimM
WEniY
50 wars
* M
1.00
10.00...':
Be ‘la Ibe Money” ii ’56
FMetfty Bank olfieefl all around tiie town
have opraed their 1966 Chrtetmaa Clubs.
Start tl^'veek and get a eheck to ■
help mi^ce your 1956 Chriatmas a happy
one. Save'aagr amount fr^ BOe to |6.00
per week.
sfe Fidelity
— will. MMHI CABOUlU
Member Fsderal Deposit Mwranc* CorporaHon
Mendiur Rmaryt Systsm
North Durham Mmat Durban
CXfiea dfiea
Boxbaio Bd. * XMrar M
OowalovB
Ottlaa
KBtB*
Wast Durham VMcari Aw
Offloa Offioa
Ntattift VIekara*
MEET YOUB FBIENDS AT
THE ROYAL
WHERE YOU CAN CLOTHE THE ENTIBE
FAMILY ON EASY CREDIT TERMS.
SEE YOU AT
- THE ROYAL
330^ WEST MAIN STREET
A COMPLETE
ELECTRIC AND
TRANSPORTATION
SERVICE
DUKE POWER COMPANY
DIAL 2151
Comer Mangum and Parrish Sta.