Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 11
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Thurston Harris Coming Here With Sam Cooke Feb. 21 Me Freeman, Silhouettes, Drifters Round Out Program THURSTON HARRIS. I,ha! ‘DO ” HAT YOU DID I VVI NKitl'i ' \s *1 i co llar with Ur now famous SAM COOK!'. ;n an '*'!•: tor vop ’ concert at the Ral ei-hi Memorial Auditorium on Friday evening, February ?i.st The .show, entitled THE SAM COOKE AL STAR IN PERSON SHOW wih play for one perform ance at 8:!5. This will be the. only date of the show anywhere in North Carolina. H \KRIS who toured in a oi” show last rear made the mp with Ins great recording hi! "LITTLE KITTY PRETTY ONE". It is great talent combined with showman ship that, make him one of the truly enjoyable .stars. Tills will be the fir t time tha< HARRIS and AA Mr COOKE has toured together. Co-starring also in this show is JRNIF FREEMAN and his orches tra. FREEMAN’S great recording T “RAUNCHY" is currently keep- THE DRIFTERS i f YOUVg TREATED M£ LIKE ONf 5f- THI * FAMILY >—AND I/m SICK OF it / V *OstW'4A*F4StXk, ” ”* In 13- City four: FASHIONS HIGHLIGHTS PLANNED KW YORK Mow fashion teshhsht' and versions placnorl ; for the *L*-city tour by Nation.” I Negro Mode] Award winn«r.s this spring include suits, dresses and DiOUTiCS, ♦ ♦ • V VC *jon:; of ijtf* pnpnl.n d’rvcr .v«if in iv<-cd with sold and ’ bite fir.'-a* blouse ami in ••• hiii- hammered brocade with jr-'rl'-- suit, a man- I-- plrjU er slim ere. with a •iiif 1 Con blows'*. Sr. Howard Thurman To Lead Hamptcri’s Religious Week HAMPTON. Va. Dr. Howard Thurman, reamed one of ihr 12 cuk-tanding lit the United (States by Life magasine in I ,s>s * 3 * w 'iM load the annua.- Hemp- , ton Institute Rehmous ? mphas,.* - Week on the college campus Feb- ■ ruary lu-m. Dr. Thurman. Dean ol Mar*)) Chapel and Professor of Spiritual Resources and Disciplines at Bos ton University, will speak at M<un onai Church nt 11 A. M. Sunday on "What, Shall I do With M : * Life", and at 7 P. M, vm pers "In Quest nr r jfpi Meaning.-" At special service,' at 7 p m Monday; his topic win hr • ,^« 10 Boundless Pasfiion nt a S.» n c!*» i ins the nation's dancing feet in a ! hot and fast pace. It. is truly a j great instrumental. Just about | every disc-jockey uses from j three to four times a day over the ] air. Then there is the BILHOU- Ems with their hit record ins: | “GET A JOB." Because of their superb har monizing technique and their pre ! actuations of songs combined with I dances, this group has appeared | on the top TV shows more in the 1 last. 60 days than al! other groups I combined. The famous DRIFTERS, the all i time greats, will be on hand to i present, their great harmony that i always makes for good listening To close out the bill of this great show is THE DIBS, a new but wonderful group. Their recording hit “COULD THIS BF. MAGIC” has finally caught the public’s ear : and now is really going places. Black sheer dresses rare in ! Paris this season—come with an grl wing panels attached bur, flut tering behind. Not only pretty, but ?ive you something to do with > your hands. Many designers spend their live*, trying to make women look I ffAV. wicked or mysterious. Na tional Negro Model Award win ner., understand that, contran- Yire. it's worth money for a wo man to look a. lot better and more ingenuous than she is. Mind", followed by a round table discussion in Clark Hat). The col lege Speech Choir, directed by Dowling M. Bolton, Ass't Profess or of English, will present a pro ! Siam at. <s:3<i P. M February 18. 1 Ash Wednesday the Sacrament of I Holy Communion will be offered a* noon and 5 P. M. H cent tests of North Carolina soil showed that far loss potash I wa. hod or cached from limed | soils than from unlimed, acid soils. Tar H.-ol poultry raisers rnuld bring 2flO tn MOfi million more dol | IriJ's a yen into the . fate by pro i during better erg.- cheaper, & g '* •. _„>S .• * vffigaiffifov» | >"V'ic'' l>> X^ifs JPI^JD^ jflffir rTnHiTi^MfflT^BßtfliffS' : 'tflflisSSSlS ELKS CITIZENSHIP SPEAKERS Shown standing as the IP.POEVV (Elks) Citizenship jor Edu cation banquet opened in Philadelphia's Broadwond Hotel, recently, are: <!.-r.) Gov. Theodore R M, Keldfn of Maryland, principal speaker; Mrs. Daisy {‘Angel of Little Rotk’i Bates. Dr. Benjamin s. Fin**, NYC newsman, who covered the ‘battle of Little Rock’ (and was beaten up along with Alex Wilson, ra< newsman from Memphis, who also attended the six-dollar-a-plate dinner which launched the Elks' 9100-grand scholarship drive): Mrs. Nettie C. Jackson, Elks Grand Dt. Ruler also Joins in the singing of the “Star Spangled Banner”, as 300 Elks pledged to help keep it waiving over the land of the free and the home of the brave.” (J. B. HARKEN PHOTO 1 . | Beginning February 15: Art Exhibit At St. Augustine's The Department- of Art at St. | Augustine's" College will hold a j series of Art Exhibitions of works | by senior art students. J F. Wise, j chairman of the department, j states that this is the first exhi | and the display will represent the | bition of Its kind at the college i best of the student’s work in the area of Fine Arts and Handcrafts. The schedule for the exhibition is as follows: Charles G. Siler, Siler City, will exhibit on February 15, from 2:00 to 7:00 p. m. and February .Hi, | from 2:00 to 5:00 p. in. Miss Minnie Sampson. Clinton. I will exhibit on March 1. from 2:00 I to 7:00 p. m. and March 2, from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m I William L. Brown. Smithfield, ; Va , will exhibit on March 22, I from 2:00 to 7:00 p. m and Mar. | 23, mm 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. All ex : hitoits will be for sale by bids. The i public is invited. High School Library Clubs To NCC Soon DURHAM The Association of i North Carolina High School Li~ j brary Clubs will meet at North Carolina College on Saturday March 15 NCC's James K. Shepard Mem ' orial Library will be headquarters. Mrs Joyce McLendon, J. W. Li- I gon High School, Raleigh, is Ex ecutive Secretary of the group. Rate Durant ’6O Olympics Prospect DEB MOINES, la. f ANP) It.« a long time to the 1960 Olym pics. but the name of Charle* Du rant, a Drake University freshman. '* being mentioned as a good half mile prospect. The hi?, and strong track star from Stamford Conn, climaxed his high school career last year b.v lowering the Connecticut State record to one minute SEA seconds. Bob Karnes, the Drake track 'coach, makes no estimate of Dur ant's running ability, except to say that by next year he should be under 1.50. There is no limit to his poten tial h is up to him to deride how fast he uanls to run. He can do it. Built a lot like .Iqhn Woodruff the "He is big and strong and fast;. Built a lot like John Woodruff, Iho former" world champion. "His one difficulty now is his judgment of pace. We’re working * ith him on that. He tikes to run tin* first part of his race too fast.'* Right now on Drake's varsity in door track tram the half toiler with the best possibilities is Syl v ester Robertson, The junior off the blocks not long ago circled Drake’s indoor track six times in I:sß.S3—the fastest time any Drake half miler has made Robertson. though thin as a sprinter <8 fret. 126 pounds). is ■trong. He j- the anchor man on the sorint medley team, consider ed the speediest in the school’s an nals. Ter Heel farmers should line up their coin needs now. Soil and water conservation is s paying thing. Select a tobacco plant,bed site that i.s near a supply of water. Use one-fourth ounce seed per 100 square yards in seeding Hue cured tobacco beds. Animals nerd grain in finish out *r> * high grade; but too much grain is costly gain. Do’s And’ Don'ts wmßmt kueve iwlfw, 1 />• /A liwe resr reason! __ “Do Respect the Opinion of Others, Even Though You Disagree GARDEN TIME m.e.gartner n.c.state college A young couple, friends mine, have just built a beautiful and expensive home. They bough* a large lot and planned the house to fit. the site. The one thing they did not do was elevate the house enough on the lot. Now they have a problem of appearance ax well as drainage on the south and west sides. I did not see the hour-c until the rooi was up, If the proper steps me taken, it will require rather heavy grads ing on two sides and perhaps a retaining wall. In addition, some valuable trees will be loss on fir west side which are needed for shade. I talked with the builder and he told me that the hatter boards were raised, before ihe founda tion was started, to show’ the peo ple what a diference a foot or two In elevation would make. How ever. they declared against it. If you are planning tft huilrl a house, be sure to consider all factor* such as drainage, exposure, shade Us you already hart trees) utilities, walks and drives. Slopes are very deceiv ing (o the eye so don’t depend <»n this method. Have some competent person run levels with an instrument so you will have a planned picture of the site, ami ihe house, before a spade of dirt is turned. It will pay his dividends. Plan your work and work your plan. While we are on the question of new sites, another common problem is selecting trees to save around the house. I. helped a neighbor not long ago and found that a large percentage of the oaks and other hardwood trees in the yard, bad sprung from old stumps on cut-over land. Many were pronged and stumps were rotting. Such fcreas are not desir able because they wilt not live as Jong as trees on their own rods. CALVERT DISTILLERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY • BLENDED WHISKEY *B6 PROOF« 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Pearl Bailey, “King” Cole, Eartha Kitt To Pay Tribute To W. C. Handy Sunday NEW YORK. N Y, Three' great artists in the popular mu- \ sic field. Pearl Bailey, Nat “King ' j Cole and Eartha. Kitt. will join ‘n I a musical tribute to the Fa the/ of i the Blues, W. C. Handy, or. CBS ! Radio's “Mitch Miller Show” Sun day, Feb. 16 at 8:05-9:00 P. M„ | EST. * ♦ ♦ * Handy, who is now X5-years- Miss Adele Addison* St Augustine’s C ollege To Present Gifted Si ngerHere Adele Addison, gifted young soprano will sing on February 21 at logon Junior-Senior High School at 8:00 P. M in the audi torium. She will appear as the third artist iri Saint Augustine's College 1967-58 Lyceum Series. One of tire busiest-young sing ers on tlie concert stage toaay. Adele Addison is now on her sev enth nationwide tour. Three sea sons ago her debut with the New York City Opera Company as Mi ini in "ha Boheme” was hailed as “a. debut of consequence, both vo cally and dramatically.” In constant demand as a reci talist and oratorio soloist., Miss Addison's major appearances last season included Beethoven’s “Mis King Curtis Makes j Good With A Horn I NEW YORK. It’s safe to bet that nine out of every ten rock find roll records made today feat ure the booming, soulful and ex citing tenor saxophone of King Curtis, the Fort. Worth lad who is making good in the big city. Considered one of the five top horirmen in the nation, 24- year-old Curtis is well on the way toward satisfying an am bition he dreamed of during his Texas boyhood—and that was to make good In New York, ,i town he avidly read about in every newspaper or maga zine lie could borrow. Now here six years, he played with Lionel Hampton’s band briefly before he was persuaded to take his own combo into Har lem's Shalimar niteclub. During the six months he stayed there numerous bigtixne musicians visit ed the case to sit and listen to his fluid instrument and hear him ex ecute new ideas Jpllpl||l Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man sowelh, that shall be also reap.—(Galatians 6,8.) Each of iKs who Has grown to maturity knows only too well that tire bad things we have thought and done tiw on, if only in our dreams, to hauM and plague us. But, likewise, the good things we think ami rio live on to bless un—#nme~ times in unexpected way* when we most need com fort - THE CAROUHIAH WIEIK ENDING SATCRMT. FEBRUARY 1«, 19g| old. was a famous trumpeter composer and band director for more, than half a century, * His song, ‘‘St. Louis Blues” is also the title of a forthcoming Paramount picture based on his life with Nat “King” Cole portraying Handy, * * * * j On the “Milch Miller Show,” ] Cole will sit down at the piano I sa Solemnis” with the Cleveland Symphony, “Messiah” with the New York Philharmonic-Sympho ny. Bach’s “St. John Passion” with Margaret Hillis’ American Concert Choir, the “St. Matthew Passion" with the Boston Sym phony, and Rossini's “La Peti'“ Messe Solonelle” at the Grace Rainey Rogers Auditorium in the Metropolitan Museum of Ait, New York. She has sung with almost evei y leading orchestra In the country not once, but many times Miss Addison has also toured France as soloist with the Ceciiia Chora! Society of Boston in an extraor dinary series of benefit perform- | >.j|!£g>jM£s3l» jj RALEIGH MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM I and play for Prarl Bailey, wt;o '.will belt cut. soma of the mentor « i able Handy songs. The artiste wili discuss som* al the contributions which Negroes have made to American music and especially the InfiuMvn© of W. C. Handy on ,<as<* oompoaera and performers all over 4,ft* , o country. ances which opened before ar. ms j dience of fi.nno in Notre Dame Oa~ i Ihedral. She has appeared repeatedly over radio and television on such outstanding, programs as "Show Case." “Chicago Theatre of the i Air,” “Omnibus.” and "The Cf. S. : Steel Hour" with the NBC Sym- I phony Incr ; «*S ABELE ADDISON One Nigfhl OnJv -One Show 8:15 P. Mg% *g FRIDAY. FEB. mm I Tickets On Sale At Thiems Record Shop A Ilanilnv Drug Co. ADM.: 52.00 - $2.5(1 $2.75 A53 00 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1958, edition 1
11
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