PAGE SIXTEEN
REWML
RALEIGH ALPHA KAPPA
ALPHA'S IN KWNDBRS HAY
OBSERVANCE
Seated Ufi to fi*hi are Me*-
damp?. Margaret Spivey, Myrtle
Grockett, Sylvirt Payne, C'rlta
Wortham, Dr. Marguerite Adams,
Or. Margaret Just Butcher, Mes
riaroes Hattie Edmondson, Fannie
Latham. Mamie McCauley.
Louise .Mel leiutan, Miss Jean*
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• Stephenson Music
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ette Hicks, Mesdajmes Joyces Mc-
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iinia Newell. Standing left to .
right are: Mesdames Catherine j
Larkins, Rosa Lee Williams, Miss
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Carolyn Smith. Muriel Walker,
Mesdames Thelma Anders and
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• Dixie Florist
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® Miriam's Fashion Shop
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a. . i
BGOYPT
miss Mcknight j n. ,
JACK-SON PLIGHT TROTHS -
The marriage of Miss Shirley
Jean McKnight of 1008 E. Mt -jin j
Street, to John N. Jack'-an was
solmerizcd Sunday. January 31. i
The Re V , o. S. Bullock, pastor ;
Noted Singer in College
Concert Fetmiary 22
i SALISBURY ~ William War-;
i field, called the “greatest baritone!
of our time’’, star of concert, j
Broadway shows, movies records.;
Opera radio and television, will!
appear at Livingstone College,!
Monday, February 22. Less than
four years ago (March 19, 1950 to
keep the record straight), virtual-!
1 y unknown, Warfield stepped on-'
to the stage of New York's Town |
Hall, the scena of many musical j
triumphs and heart-breaks, and]
in course of one of the most dis-!
ficult programs ever attempted by |
a concert artist, revealed himself I
as one of the greatest artists ofj
his time, with- a sumptuous voice
of extraordinary range; and artis
try that was of equal range com
passing almost every vocal style;
and a powerful phsique and majes
tic bearing to match. ‘‘He bad better
Le good" wrote Newsweek s astu
te music critic, .Emily Coleman.
The program Warfield had cho
sen to sing was unusual and chal
lenging, ranging from Perotin
..<v*ni —<wiwwiyi »■ hh«t»» *mmmman
SIGNALS
guesswork!
of the First Baptist ( hurrh here
perform* ti the ceremony. The
bride b the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dev, <y McK night of
Uns city and Mr. Jackson »s the
son of Mt tiid Mr- Edward
Jackson of Dayton. Ob >.
•[ (thirteen century) through Schu-!
S btn and Karl Loewe to Fa tire’s!
j *'La Bonne Chanson'’ and winding j
I up with such contemporaries as'
| Paul Bowles and Ernest Bacon.;
To handle this large order, the!
jerit.es thought, Warfield had bet-]
j ter be good.
“He was and everyone in Town;
! Hall know it from the first few |
| bars the powerfully built baritone;
l sang. He was equally at home in j
j his own race’s spirituals or in La- !
| tin. His German was right, and ]
j so was his French. He sang with j
i delicacy and finesse and with gus- j
to and power.”
Since then William Warfield has ]
played on Broadway (“Set My!
People Free”, Dorothy Heyward;]
in the movies (MGM'i version of'
“Show Boat' in which he sang
“OT Man River”); on television,
NBC-TVX “Toast, of the Town" .
Ed Syliivan; “Calvacade of Stars”;]
“Concert Hall”; and Eddie Can
tor's “Colgate Comedy Hour”; and
1 mod© two world tours
THE CAROLINIAN
I GLOBAL |
! Jon:r:?s I
BY j
j Lou LuTour
j
MEW YORK, <GLOBAL) One
j of the most unique affairs we have!
I; seen scheduled is the "Dessertl
I, Supper" honoring the West Indies!
|j Day Association and its President, i
I j M rs. Jessie Wadell at the Ruppert I
| Knickerbocker Tap Room, 3rd
| Avenue and 91st Street, with. Wil-j
[1 tie and Ray doing the broadcast!
II over WHOM right from the tap!
I; room, Trie date is February 17—!
j Wednesday—at 8:00 p. m !
j! Harlem Hospital School of Nurs*|
Ling Capping Exercises Friday!
evening, February 19 at Kendall
Memorial Church
St, Louis, Missouri beauticians j
are making rapid progress tinder j
Ute leadership of Louise Reaves j
who really knows organization!
work from A to Z. Her Midwest-!
urn Region;-1 Conference is tons 1
and the participation is 100 per;
cent as far as the membership is!
concerned. ..That Chicago Fibre
Company is fortunate to be get- 1
tins a good president in Billy {
Rowe, because of his experience j
in so many fields as a journalist j
and public official. Be. t wishes!
to Billy in bis new position.
Local Church Presents
Indian Speaker Here
Davie Street Presbyterian Church,
presented the Rev. John R. Cole.;
Principal of the Famikhabac!
Boys' Christian High School, sn
Farraukhabad, India recently.
Mr. Cole staled that as ore;
goes into India he finds many ex- ;
periences. They are far different!
j from the United States. You see ■
•Hear, an dtaste different things !
For examples, one may see ox
en-ts or elephants coming down the 1
street. Women's costumes differ!
from cottons to silks. Someone;
similar to U. S. dress and some are j
not.
The loose fitting smock tike shirts
or pajamas, <as (hey are called!
I there) are very popular. Remem-1
i her that the word ’ pajama ’ is an j
I Indian word,
| Yew tongs are heard there. The!
j t Us of the temple or elephants’
boll* arc rcard The screech of the;
oxcat !■ is a popular sound.
There arc about 100 different!
dialect?: with about 12 major lan- 1
! guages.
! They like to taste different, foods, j
[ Milk cnocolatc- is rare also choeo- \
• late candy and they are very fond j
! of chocolate. Candy is usually their!
! dessert It is usually covered with;
silver foil Have you ever eaten 1
any silver? Well, if you would!
go to India, you would eat silver
Goodwill Used Cars
Mi- Pontiac Chieftain ' 8 De- i 50 DeSoto CuAioni Sedan. f!a
luxe Sedan fully equip. j dm, Heater, Seat Cover;
red. Straight drive, | White wail
White wall sl6l > ! tires V°
‘ _ '49 Pontiac Silver Streak 'B'
51 D° d «e Meadoworook* Se- Se< ian Fully equipped,
nan Fully equipped, 51 ,.,,,, ht
srr. $1093
51 Nash Statesman 4-Dr, Sc-I'*® Studebake. Champion Dc
dan. .Fully equip- COO" *- ix '
ped, Overdrive QOJO | equipped sr),)
’sl Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe|
Sedan Fully equipped.' '4B Buick Roadmastej Sedan
Hydramatic. u* j ((}" j Radi--. Heater,
White wall Utets *t‘ *• J Seat covers V ’
51 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe j xtodee Custom Sedan Ra
2-Dr- Radio, Heater, Seat; d ; 0 Heater,
covers, White ! Seat covers '» *>
wall tires ; . .. .
’SO Mercury Coupe Sedan. Ra- j Pontiac ‘8 Uut> Coupe
dlo, Heater, ijOa' i Radio. Heater. «.tO j
Seat covers .. . j Seat covers
CONN - GOWER
Pontiac Com pa
l/SED CAR LOT
m wrrreviti f st. »ial ri»w
Fishing Poles
3 lor SI.OO
RAKES mens
SHOVELS OVERALLS
II 0 E S DUNGAREES
AXES WORK SHOES
GARDEN HOSE S II l R T S
Live Baits
Minnows Red Wiggiers
Thorne’s
456 W. SOUTH ST, RALEIGH
si gmtMfi,,: :\
f sSK ; ll&.
’Swaw. rTifrffH&tjgy i .-c^fly •: *• • •' tsC©lfflJW&ii&<K '. xC 4
;»2S - -.- AmStEßStew
•gW. ~W-
&&£•. ■ Ixt. I
HP <r
Timni ■" |
Bcrneicc Wiggins joined the |
Globa! group last week., and her
secretarial skill will be an im- !
porlant factor at release time. In
cidentally. her von, Edward Gib- j
son, who finished Lincoln Uni- !
varsity in JeMrson City. Mo. la.- 1
summer, is teaching here in New |
York., Brookly Zetas are pr
paring for ‘.heir 'Finer Woman-]
hood” Service on Sunday. Feb- ■
ruary 21 with Ethylcn Lamos as i
chairman. Here’s hoping Anna
Arnold Hodgeman accepts their in
vitation to a dress the group. She
>s a dynamic speaker
Mrs William K. King, Pounder .
!of the National .Junior League, -
i sliding out letters for the July :
l Executive Board Meeting which
! will be held in Chicago, 111 The;
j purposes, program, and aceom-j
t pljshmerits of the organization will;
i be fully discussed. Our own loti i
] LuTour is Regional Director -n
| the Eastern area, so well be get
j ting first-hand information about
I the ogrnaization right along.
Nice to have such a full mail
' pouch. Keep the letters comil e;
, foil on candy.
India gained Indi pendcnc! from
i Great Britain in 1947, They sre
i experiencing self rule —a new
! .vpinl of aNtionalism. Then Nat
;i <■ ui Amhom is eiv-'iYs rlayecl ' :t
; the end of a film. The film indus-
I try is very important in India. It
i rates as second largest in the
The church is facing ne > respon
j world.
! - ibi lioes such as teaching etc Ov
i or 80 per cent of the people of
I India can't read or write
The Government is doing ail
j that o can to increase the number
:of .chiiis 1”c Chu-'ches are -i.riv
en- ;,i help pi the field of educa
i lion, 'Each One Teach One" is
I ih.e theme of the illiteracy team.
I Much emphasis is being paced on
; helping to (rain leaders for India.
: One-fourth of the children in
! India die from child birth The.
| people cf India look upon child
i birth as something unsanitary.
1 Women are kept in very unsam
' vary eonTtiori Candy :- openly
j sold unwrapped. Much mods to
]be dorv to teach medical care,
i One method that is being used i
: through Audio-Visual Aids
Another method used to combat
! such ignorance is "India Priority"
i which is giving more than
! your benevolence. This year part
WEEKENDING SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1954
|
Fayetteville News I" ‘;es
FAYETTEVILLE Or. Wendell;
C. SomurviH.c k Executive Score-1
lary of the Lott Carey- Foreign l
Mission Convention, U S A. with !
Headquarters in We -hingtbji). D I
C. whs guest speaker for a Rep- ■
list Union Foreign Mission .Dev
-Service held January 81 at Haiti
]p. m at Sue first Baptist Church,
I Franklin and Maxwell S!reels. Rev :
jC. R Edwards, Minister.
Dr Somerville spoke t o sh r
many friends of Foreign rMission
i irons the subject "Why do Uv
! Heathens Rage,” Pointing out tha!
! they were denied many of tin
! blessings that we in this country
j enjoy. Out of hi?, experiences tm.i
! his hearers of the work on 1 1 ■ c
i Foreign Fields. 1-lc closed by ad
] monishing all to support the win I-
Tite Junior Choir of Ml. Sw
I Baptist Church and live Lemp-c
] Choir of First Baptist C-hurt-’h fur
i ni-shed the music.
Others participating in the 1
vice were Dr, W. R. Monroe Pa:-
j tor of IMt. Sima Baptist C-hurch.
I Rev. Lacy Jones, representing '■
] Union Association, Rev. L, A. M< -
; vin, representing the A- socw'-o.
i Union and Chaplain -tames W-bh
of your benevolence will go P
; the Doctors in India
!
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