Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 28, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. DECEMBER '5. 1537 Church Frowns On \ Ex-Gospel Singer | Doing Blues Tunes DETROIT---- When pianist V • nona Carr made the switch from singer to a nitc club and theatre entertainer sh« didn't iva- I e that her former eluirrh friends " mild eivr her thr deep f, coze L catinent for inducing in what thov termed ’‘sinful music” Hut her new found fame as ' n -1‘ med performer who has scored o Specialty records with ‘Should 1 E'er love Again'’ lav r-ai-wd Itn r work even hauler to climb into the circle of artists who earn six f.cured yearly incomes Al*o «he t.kes consolation in the fart that Detroit '■• popular Rev Clarence L. Franklin has encouraged her in the change-over to the blues and pop songs t don I know what ! would here done.” the Cleveland-born singer said i», her dressing room at the Flame Show Bar h*re. "if my good friend Rev. Franklin, v horn I used to slug for in his church when l was *>n the religious circuit. hadn't told me to disregard the ad verse comment* 1 aroused and concentrate on my new rarerr. And it madr me very happy when I opened here at the Flame to have tjafj iiL si I ■& x 7 / ,I <- ',...,,. .... . \l' OF THE YULETIDE BE YOURS TODAY AND EVERY DAY^THILCXJCTIOUTiTHE 1 < COMING. NEViYEAR. $ The Hood System Industry Bank RALEIGH, N. C i him sitting in the audience and al | so invited me to be the Sunday so j loist at his chun ii" Discussing the difference be txicen the two types of music. ■ VVvnona said that she fell that gospel music is a good training ground for singers to acquire feeling (hex need to put into music. j When sh> mode the switch, 'he i s:;dd. she found out that she enuld j give a better interpretation of mus | ie - especially the blues. North Carolina ha? about J per 1 i rent o' the total supply of egg* in ! j the United States. ‘T-iome mmds are like con crete- -ail mixed up and pesr- j mnnentiy set!” I 1 .... s' - * ££&&*.W *v. *■:.; . . INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS WORK-SHOP-Pic to red above are some of the participa'nts in th“ In dustrial Relations Workshop which wa* sponsored by the Eastern Region Job Opportunities Com-! mitiee of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., at the Patterson Avenue Branch YWCA in Winston-Salem | recently. Alpha Mu Sisrtna. Chapter art-red st« hostess to the Workshop Harry L, Alston, director of the Southern Field Division of the National Urban League, who wa* the keynote speaker and consul tan t, j standing, talked to (left to right) Mrs. EdytUe R- Tweedy, chairman of the Eastern Region lob Op ■ pmtunities Project: s. IX H*mr, executive secretary of the Winston-Salem Urban League; N»m Myrtle Cunningham, chairman of fob Opportunities (or the hostess' chapter; Mrs .tennis D. Taylor, Di rector of the Eastern Region: »ru§ Mrs, Katherine Meroney, president of the hostess ehapiei Delta Sorority's Eastern Region Sponsors Workshop VT IN STON -S AL E M —More adult, guidance and leadership for Negro Youth was stressed at the Indus trial Relations Workshop spore sored by the Eastern Job Oppor tunities Committee of Delta Sigma Theta Snrorty. Inc., at the Patter* son Avenue Branch V. W. C, A. m Winston-Salem recently, The meeting included an address by Harry L. Alston, director erf the Southern Field Division erf the National Urban League who served a* consultant-; group dis cussions; and s symposium fol lowed by a question and answer period. S. D. Harvey, executive secretary of the Winston-Salem Urban League, served as moderat or of the symposium. Discussants included Bftcs. Mil lie Poag, interviewer at the U S. E. S. C . Mr* Modor-a Hill, guid ance counselor, Mrs. Txm-iee Wil son. special reache*, Mr*. Vivian Ransom recreational supervieoa, and Attorney Curtiss Toad, In his address Mr, Alston dbaft. lengsd such organisations as so rorities to work in the ooKwrwwuty to reach parent* .‘hroug.h the PT-A’s. churches, ctahs. lodise and other groups and V“t tbs«i know a bright future t* ajbead for ! thoPT rFntrfr’«»-> tis nrd»> tbcsr xvi‘ll - ■ THE CAROMmAK prepare fee- it Since World War IT. conditions have changed. Job toe qualified Negroes are available in virtually every field. Mrs. JenniP D Taylor of Tar- 3 New Teachers Start Work At Fayetteville FAYETTEVILLE--Three new w struoton were, on hand t,o begin tho work of the winter quarter which got under way or. Monday /December 9. They include Charles E. Corbin of Washington, D. C, who will serve as instructor in music. He hofeis the B.S.M. degree from -ffowara University and has done adyaiVMisd v/ovk tn Music having studtod at Boston University and at the Union Theological Seminary in Ne.w York City. BBijSh Godwin 'Laßeach has been added to the area of Art She comes [wm Baltimore and holds the B.S. degree in Ar.t Education and has ‘•dSbe advanced work in Art both a< ■American Univerrity and a* John Hopbine University 1 Delta, Sigma Theta Sorority Inc . i spoke briefly. Mrs Edythe R. i Tweedy of Rocky Mount. Job Op i portunities chairman .prc ided ! born. Eastern Regional Director nf Moving in to lake charge nf the worij in physical education and to serve as head coach of the athletic teams is William A, Bryant of Rocky Mount. He is a graduate of the Fayetteville State Teachers College, Howard University ..nd the University of lowa where he quali fied for the masters degree in phy sical education. Raleigh’s Rots ‘N’ Teens Club Stages Annual Party The Chaviy Heights Center was the scene of attraction for the An nua.) Christmas Party fo* the chil dren of the Tijts isr Teens Club last week. Under the direction of Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs Lillian Hay wood, the Teen? beautifully dec orated tits center with festive dc~ cor. Each Hiild brought sk tov te he given to the welfare depart ment Brenda Bethea present ed the toys to Mr. Giles, who craeioaaly accepted them on behalf of the welfare depart ment A program dopjrtlng Christmas - presented by each age group. Alice Smith, president of the ! oh, gave the ’Meaning of Christ ii and Mrs. Lillian Way wood ■ v” a "Christmas Prayer." The children enjoyed dancing -nd playing games. Punch and or.'ues were served and each child • •reived a Christmas bar of fruits "• is and candies Guests present were Mrs Msr ct Cape.hart and daughter. Ger •mine, Marion Westl.v and James ■ohnson. The club held its reg-ular meed,- at the home o< Mrs Gram L-thea in Method, A Yuletide motif prevailed throughout t-he What A Strange World LONG LIFE—Mafl wvi.ii hn» allotted three score and ten years is still somewhat of an infant compared with, other chil dren of nature. Even fish such as carp and pike will live to an advanced age of seventy years. The simple little canary will ordinarily live to he: about twenty-five, while storks occasion ally reach one hundred years and it is nothing unusual for the goose, raven and parrot to surpass the 200-year mark. An elephant will livr about 100 or 150 years of age. while on the Galapagos islands, off the coast of Ecuador, are found giant tortoises which are said tu be several centuries old. Os course plant life, such as trees, enjoy the longest life, spand. Many of the red wood trees of California are known to be from two to three thousand years of age, while the Mexican cypress lives even longer. There is one found in the village of Santa Maria de Tulc which is four thousand years old; and the most ancient living thing in the world. Famous violin maker Antonio Stradivarius <lfi44-1737> made more than 3.100 instruments, including approximately 125 violas and cellos. About 505 genuine "Steads" are known to exist in the United States at the present time and perhaps something under 600 in jhe world « TJm>jtsa&e of a amputate Stead jvarius depends on its duality and coham&n. Not att vibHdk marked Stradivarius arc genuine Some are deliberate frauds but others are so ninrifed to indies** they are copies of the master’s instruments, STRANGE PLANTS - One of the strangest of plants ts a variety of clover which digss a hole and plants its own seed. Most Plante depend upon the wind, water and animals to plant their seeds for them. Winds carry some seeds through the air. while, other seeds are in burrs which stick to the fur of animals anl are carried away. The clover begins to bend when the seed pods form until finally the head reaches the ground. It continues to push down ward until it, forces its way into the earth. There it leaves the .seed pod buried and ready to spring up next, season. Another curious pant is the soldanella flower of the Alps, which is able to push its way through solid ice to blossom in toe air above. The harebell, found in Scotland, is so hardy to at it wffl grow on moist rocks and need* no soil for numhment. CLINKING GLASSES—The custom of clinking glasses origi nated in ancient Roman days. Before a duel, each gladiator drank a glass of wine, and. to guard against the treachery of poison be ing slipped into one glass, it became a custom for the fighters to touch toe glasses and pom- the wine from one to the other. * MEW HEAR BETTER—Testa indicate that men hear better than women. One reason for this ia that, heavy clothing worn by men absorb sound waves instead of reflecting them as light cloth ing of women does Another reason is, perhaps, men have had more practice in listening than wom»n. Aggie Debating Team Wins In Pittsburgh Tournament PITTSBURGH. Pa A debating team from A and T College in Greensboro, N. C, copped two matches and tied another in which it participated at the IfHh annual Cross-Examination Tournament hold here December 13-14, at the University of Pittsburgh, The negative team, composed Walter Johnson, Greensboro and Edgar Steer. Kingston. Ja maica, BWI, defeated the U. S. Nava! •Vradoniy and the Uni versity of Richmond. while an affirmative team of Pearl Cmt. Hover guess have your k»d tested for lime and fertilizer. yr iiiiiihi i —inn—ll I nwi unsi r— ■'n—- mtniTrmm | Dance Dress In Nylon] DESIGNED f w the moot gala or i caaionr. this ytra pleas dance dr*** ! <* made of drifts of airy nylon j chiffon, snugly shirred for the. j fitted bodice and left fro* foe the j f«M, floating skirt, I>e*pi*e !•» j gossamer appearance, the fabric ! is strong and tear-resistant, thanks to use of !>« Pont nylon. Rhine ! stones and ‘’jewels,” in contrasting colors accent the gathered bodice. ; hoUM. Varotus groups made r»- j port'- After the business sessoin i I Ihe members exchanged Christmas I t-'fte The member* wen* directed to the den by their hostesses, Mes dame* Elsie Reid and Grace B«- thea. where everyone enjoyed * t delicioHS buffet supper of baked chicken, macaroni, casserole, tossed salad, cranberry stars, carrot stick* , hot rolls, bsitW and fruit punch, Ten members were present. if Slight! £| “Counterfeiting k to® alow. Let’s tofee mm" a nmhmt* ninghant, Greensboro and Wil liam Chapman, Greenville, S. C.. tied with Geneva Cel gege. The A and T team is coached by Mrs Zoe Barbee and Captain John Mosley, both of the college, faculty. More than fifty-rollegM, and oniversftieu from -states iru! unmunr A2s **" 4/5 ® r ‘ t* »»**»•' ski \ » _ *3vi Wjr s SECURITY MARKET 1?9 E MARTIN ST. {rrpf fi nqs MLfe'-,, jftrAuik b* gnar* t . Jt f * IN &AUBAGM, IT* hiiwk INSURANCE BUILDING PAGE THREE i Canada ft? *toe di»- t russion, “Keaelne* TSs*i the Re quirement o? tot * Gabor Orpulniloa As 2 Con dition of Employment ftheuld Be Abolished .** The bvc-dur opmpetttlem was sponsored by db# iooei JPittaburgh Post.-Gar.etto snd The Croeibl* Stool Company of Amerles.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 28, 1957, edition 1
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