Minister Blinded By Rock Thrown Say Europeans ‘Hungry’ For Good Entertainment; Welcome Negroes ♦ ’3 85 ’2 45 ' OI.DSTAGG KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON y ?5 FR OOr • STASG Oist. CO . FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY Now! Coke in Big New King Size! A GREAT NEW »UV IN QUALITY REFRESHMENT So 9«ed ‘f* nueh tasNM than Coca-Cok . , . th» beet-loved sparkling drink 115 all the world 1 ? *piT!*hl. 1957, The Coca-Cola Company Big Bottle! Famous Taste! ’ * ’ i At Hie Popular Price! nfflUffift^nii ig 1 i.tiJjl iJWWk Hi|n {B^) n-dar aa*ter»}y at vh% Case-Cats Cs&pasv »* THE- CAPITAL LOG A• ' -OLA BOTTLING CO., lilt i NEW YORK -- Europe is hungry | for good entertainment, a top the | africal manager declared after re | turning from a three weeks tour of 1 the capital cities overseas. He urg ed more talented Negro artists to I mak® the trek across the waters where they would be received with open arms and paid big salaries to • perform. George Treadwell, manager of linger Sarah Vaughan, whom he hooked For a four months tour in Mich spots as Pans, Tendon, Stock | holm, Denmark, Brussels and 1 Home said that Europe is a fertile field for popular entertainers. A- far as rock and roll is con cerned Ihcv don't ro for that to any rreat extent hut hr pre dicted that such top rhythm j and blues artists as Fats Dom ino, l.avcrn Baker, Roy Hamil ton, Sam Cooke or Clvde Mr- Phatfcr would definitely *o over with audiences there. “What f noticed," he slated, 'was a lack of sepia rock and roll stars developed over there In England (heir top rock n roll favorites are | whites such as Tommy Steel and | Laurie London. I But London would roll out the ; "erf carpet for Harry Bclafonte as j lie's the first performer there to *tH over one million albums This : partly due to (he fact that there is a hi': West Indian population there and on the street you ran iiear them humming snatches of hi. hig timer." The current crar.e among all T?u --i oceans, he said, is Jakz and they 1 are far ahead of Americans in ap i preriat.ing ii, FSTC Summer School Will Open June 11 FAYETTEVILLE -The work of the summer school, limited to one s'x-v.'cekr term, will extend from lune II through July 13. On the schedule will appear courses for person? who may wish to work e, lo renew, or to convert, teaching certificates, or to shorten the time for gradu ; ation. The 1'? n special rnur-'CS that nHI he offered are ihe Social Hudjfs Workshop extending from June It? I and the F.\. tentior Course in Driver Edu cation. Persons who complpie successfully the work in driver eduratiqn will he awarded cer j (ilicafe* will he qualified to leach the course. HAILED Miss Lilly -tones, Greenville. V. C., a member of <!..> Modern Dance Group a( AAT College. Grensboro. was hailed for h> oulstanding performance in the annual concert of (he group held last week at the college. Miss Jones hopes for a stage career following ; her graduation. NCC’sßand Scores In Outdoor Concert DURHAM Resounding applays® greeted the May 4 concert of the North Carolina College Band un der the direction of Hirschcl Mc- Ginnis. Charles Bowling, a.vustaa* . band director and clarinetist, and John Brkigers. trumpeter, were , | featured soloists Bowling played Carl-Maria i I von Weber's composition "Concert- j ; mo" and Bridget's rendered Al- I At J. W. Ligon School: Shirley’s School Os Dance Gives 2nd Annuul Revue P.V STAFF WRITER A nuance nf colors, a ebarifio <if i i dances. and a spirit of joy and j '< eagerness prevailed Friday, May t % at, 8 p.rn. when the Shirley's School of Dance presented its sec ond annual Revue at the j. w. j Li firm High School, sponsored by ih<= Y-Teens of the .school. The program, consisting of two parts, included s wide variety of j dances of which the following were only a few: The Top Hatters, Small Tnljc. Su- j ATTENDS W It, SON FRA 7 MEET Miss Dorothy Bridges, elementary tutor at I’attilio H'fih School, Tarboro, was one of the Omega. QueUes during the rerent 6th district meeting of Omega Fsi l*hi Fraternity with Nu A ! pha Chapter of V o sen gg host chapter Quetfrs ;m«- nlves or sweet hearts of tpp 0.. mrga brothers si ho served as hostesses duping the convention, (J. R. HARftFN FOTO I J fn'd Reed's jas« eompost+ioo “Ode for Trumpet ' Highlight, of thu program war re,—:u, t-w.. &-- „4 . . 1 ~r,. . v, ■ ( UIUVU.'," Judgament" rendered Ky tM cm^re band. Other member* on fhw program included by J. J?. Barh, Gustav Holst, Gordon Jacob, and j. Often bach, j par N’ Spice, Play Your Ace, ! Wheels of Fortune, Ace of Hearts. I Seven Come Eleven, arid The Go!- ; don Nuggets. Shirley s School of fKmre »s composed of girl* and boys from three year* of age to teen*. T bhs year the eda** h* composed of students from Ra leigh, Rocky Mount, and San ford. THE DANCE GROUP is a project of the Sojourner Truth Y WCA with Mrs. Shirley Badgett, dance direc tor . The production staff included: Mrs, Be i tha Edward-, costumes: Art Department 1-tgon School, stage decorations. Children participating were: Va lerie May*, Michele Palmer. K they Boyer. Vivian Logan, Deborah Lane, Jennifer Wilkins, Esther De larty, K.i;n Hewitt, Oorsrtane** Char les. Marguerite Oelany, Cheryl Hamlin Gwendolyn Tweedy. Bren da Arrateomg. Beverly Armstrong Debra McKoy, Jasmine Poole Glovida fe-m Bedding, Ernestine Robinson. Erin Kay Shnmone. San dra Holloway, George Harmon, William Herndon, David Taylor, Bobbie Taylor. Odell Cooke. An* tier,arts Eoswell. Staundra Richard son, Annette Exurn. Anita Miller. Jimmy Simmons, Vai Hamlin, Jr., and George Simmon*. LIGON SCHOOL ADVISERS: Mias M. £ Ligon. coordinator. Mr* Augusta Gray, Mm Dorothy Lane Mrs. W. M Williams. Mrs. George Manley, Mrs. Ida Washington, Mrs. Thelma Daley, Mrs, Rosalie Wil liams, Mrs. M. B. Jones. The Y-Teon Committee includes Mrs. Lillie Taylor, chairman end Mrs R. J Wilcox, ticket chairman Members of the Soynpmer TNuth YWCA staff ate: Mrs J. A. Rover, director; Mrs. B. M. Edwards adult program director; Mrs. T. If. An ders, Y-Teen program director: Mrs, L. W. Mays secretary} Mrs. Joyce McLendon, president. ly liiptin and larthefmers, 1 want a share, of the prefafa and to examine the books every month!” By White Teenager As Possible Motive ! HOUSTON, Texas - (ANPi Integration was seen as the possi- 1 ble motive in a racial incident here recently in which a prominent Ne gro minister was blinded by n rock tossed by "white hoodlums'' from a passing car. The victim was the Rev. W A, Sims Bethany Baptist church here. He is also vice moderator of the i General Bowens District Associa tion of Houston, and a member of both the General Baptist Conven tion of Texas and the National Baptist. Convention. Rev. Sims suffered the !««. of an eye and impairment of the other when thr rock from the speeding auto crashed through she windshield of his car. Hr is confined to Lockwood Hospi tal. He was driving home at the TERRACE A PA RTMENTS 2 Bedrooms, living room, kitchen and hath Stove, refrigsrn tor heater, water furnished. $45. Apply in person i>l. :i«i!o2 I ALL GOOD, NO. 1, SMOKY FLAVORED j | “SUPER-RIGHT” DELICIOUS I-LB. PKG. I GOLDEN, FIRM I BRIGHT SAIL 4dSfiHfciJv BRIGHT SAIL I LIQUID | | SPECIAL! A&P’s OWN PURE ALL PURPOSE ™"* I I SPECIAL! SULTANA. LARGE OR SMALL | I SPECIAL! FROZEN A&P, SMALL jj Spf CIALI IONA T-0 PEACHES c« 25c „ <*r«« RELIABLE COT' HEAITt AND VIGO MBPS BEAUS 2 SL 29c ™ TEA SI49C BKNrn come OUR OWN TEA m-ct ran I CHEESE ' u. 55c ra .r*v mq Ann rw.r KlrACl W eArl.v *|yM i MIXES -25 c — —— I I SPECIAL! “OUR FINEST QUALITY” AAP . fi SPECIAL! JANE PARKER - FRESHLY BAKED ti CHERRY PIES ® 43*1 SPECIAL SALE jj I ' 1 PRICES THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY. MAY 17 TliE CABOLINIAH wrrs fWDING SATCIOAMAT iv ia« time of the tragedy, which nr cured in broad daylight. So far police have not beer able to catch the culprits, although resi dents are said to be up in arms over the incident. They aie bitter over repetition of racial incident in which white boys have hern , "'‘ ll " W ** '*■—r^aiiwiwirnwwn— n ■ii.huuk—w»i»■■■ ■ *ae»c ljjamtSS wM%L WMA* rm SIEVE COCHRAN ~ **«■»• DIANE BREWSTER LEO GORDON GALE ROBBINS FRIDAY and -Q i>»iwnwwwr | ;*v~<rttr«s-TTr^nTy. , fflg.vvtvw_»«o»..-rf. t - p'iv.r^^&^rjiJ^-tpjrjezjTjsxrTsiszz—r^zsxrz-’XT.jzx'^zzLrttZKXzr.. tbro-vnig nt Nhgrccs from cars The incidents appear to hr* '-erne ties with integration L-r* £»„« «uvu iiaoujure uaideac jun ior High school was opened to f> groes, a student was shot v h*> walked home, from school oy • ; white boy in a passing car. Termite and decay damage are ' usually a result of improper con* ; tniction and maintenance. For most economical milk pro. ! duction, mill, cows 305 days • and | give a fiO-day dry period between 1 i .dying. 9

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