Yes, We All Talk
VOICE
QUESTION: Are there any qua
lities of the voice which may be
•objected to scientific measure
mer>U - Mrs. PL.
ANSWER: We are able by audi
ometers. otometers, and so on, to
measure tone and intensity. H6w
tvpr ' the matter of quality is not
measurable by scientific instru
Dr. Lillian Lewis Seeks New Term
On Forsythe C’nty Education Bd.
Winston -salem Dr. Lillian
Lewis, Chairman of the Science
Department of Winston-Salem Tea
ehers College, announced Sunday
that abe would seek re-election as
a member of the Forsythe County
A Education.
A native of Mississippi and hold-
Ihg degrees from Howard Univer
sity and the University of Chicago,
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CHARLES SPELLMAN
greyhound
ANNOUNCESANEV^^^
Charier & Tour Agent
In Raleigh
MR. CHARLES SPELLMAN
(A Student At Shaw University)
L.
Mr Spellman is the person to see or call for accurate '
and complete information regarding GREYHOUND Chart
ered Buses and Individual or Group Tours. Your Grey
hound Agent, a member of your own community, ha* full
details oa Greyhound's low rates. Call him today and say.
hello?
fob charters os information call . .
VA 8-2293 —If No Answer TE 3-2011
ments as yet Evaluation of quality
of voice is still a subjective thing.
A good book on Voice is written
by Charles Van Riper and John Ir
win, Voice and Articulation, pub
lished by Prentice-Hall, Inc., En
glewood Cliffs, New Jersey.
For my free public speaking
pamphlet, send a self-addressed
envelope.
Mrs. Lewis, whose husband also
teraches at the College, said in the
announcement:
I have found that one cannot
please everybody, but I have at
tempted in my decisions to favor
no particular section, but with the
limited means at hand to put first
things first.”
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VISITED WASHINGTON Pictured above are part ot the 275 scouts and leaders aboard
ing tbs six buses for Washington, D. C., last Friday. D. N. Howard, hit, shakes hands with Charles
Spellman , representative a! the Greyhound Bus Company before having. Looking on are R. H.
Toole director ot the trip, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Thomas Chavis and other scouts. While in Washing
ton the scouts visited all ot the outstanding monumental spots. Thh was the Mb annual trip tor
the Wake Soouts.
Brenda Kee, Ligon Hi Honor
Student, Presented In Recital
Brenda Kee, an honor student at
the J. W. Ligon High School, was
presented in an organ-piano recital
Wednesday afternoon before a ca
pacity crowd of parents, teachers
and students.
The senior student displaying a
masterful technique, held the audi
ence in rapture as she played the
intricate works of Debussy, Dett
Boellman, Brahms and Chopin. Her
sensitive touch in Debussy’s Suite
Pour le Piano was perhaps the
highliht of her performance. Her
rendition of Suite Bothique by Bo
rlman and Rhapsody in B minor by
Brahms were given in tremendous
fashion and was certainly a tribute
to her talent.
Brenda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Kee, began her musical
studies at the age of five under the
Sisters of Saint Monica’s School.
While there, she was accompanist
for the Glee Club. After entering
Ligon High School, under the di
rection of Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly she
became organist for the String En
semble and is presently student ac
companist for the Glee Club, or
ganist for the Senior High School,
and organist for the Martin Street
Baptist Church. She also teaches
music.
She was presented in a piano-or
gan recital in rranklinton. N. C. in
1960. In 1961, she won the finals in
the Talent Hunt Program spon
sored by the Onega Pst Phi Fa
Raleigh Nursery School To
Hold Annual Meeting Sun.
The Annual meeting of the Ra
leigh Nursery School will be held,
Sunday. April 8 at 4 p. m. at the
school. The main feature of the pro
gram will be a forum cm Parent
Child Relationships.
Music will be furnished by the
nursery school children.
Election of new board members
will also be held which will be fol
lowed by open house, from 4 to 6
p m. at the Chavis Heights Com
munity Building.
For approximately ten years tie
United Fund has contributed sub
stantially to the operation of the
Raleigh Nursery School. All child
ren are from the homes of working
mothers and a Urge number of the
mothers are in the lower income
bracket.
■Ni, k i
CIVIL RIGHTS TALK AT SHAW Left to right, are
Dr. Moses DeLaney, Department of Religion and Philosophy at
Shaw University ; Dr. Jamas M. Dabbs, President, Southern Re
gional Council, Inc., Atlanta, Ga., who spoke at Shaw University
last Monday on the subject: “What Will You Have," with refer
ence to civil and political rights; Arnold L. Ambers, a sophomore
of Leesburg, Virginia and Hasel Baldwin, 'a sophomore of Wan
enieh.
Z£TA Beta Sorority
EST Inc., Raleigh
The Omicorn Chapter of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority held its March meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Millie Vea
sey with Sorors Clara Jenkins. Ad
die Lo<an. and Merca Yarborough
serving as host eases
Sorors present were Meedames
Ellen Alston. Mary Carnage, Mild
red Chavis, Mildred James. Clara
Jenkins. Mary Barbour, Moselle
Love. May Ligon, Addle Logan. Ru
by McKenny. Evelyn Pope. Blanch
Rivers. Hazel Sorrell. Kathlene
Thomas, Augusta Turner. Ida
Washington. Millie Veaeey Merca
Yarborough. Elsie Howard. Annie
Hawkins and Louise Flagg
Guest speaker at the meeting was
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BRENDA KEE
ternity. and in August of the same
year, she was presented in their
National Talent Demonstration pro
gram at Howard University.
Her organ instructors have been
Mrs. Catherine Miller of Peace
College, Dr. Harry Cooper of Me
ridith College, and presently she t*
studying piano and organ with Pro.
feasor Harry Gil-Smythe of Shaw
Mrs. Rosia Butler is Director of
the school.
Man’s Body Drawn
From Pond
LOUISBUBG The body of
Early Davis, a 34-year-old farm la
borer, wag recovered from a pond
near North Carolina Highway 36
five miles south of here Friday.
V. A. Peoples, rescue squad chief,
identified the victim as DavU
whose family said he had wander
ed from home on several occasions
and said the body had been in the
pond for several days.
His fishing equipment was found
on the banks of the pond
Miss Emma Cobbs Bivens, execu
tive secretary of the Cancer Asso
ciation, who spoke on cancer and
her travels and work in Asia
This chapter worked with the
Cancer Drive last year and have
made plans to continue the work
this year.
The committee on prevention and
control of Juvenile delinquency
sponsors a program each year with
emphasis on aervice to children
and youth This year it has chosen
as Its prelect. “Oxford Orphanage
Scholarship Fund Day-.
A motorcade will leave Raleigh ,
and ctuer areas April S with Ze
tas who will carry a very interest
ing program to the Orphanage %
University.
The recital was sponsored by the
10th grade homeroom of Miss M. C.
Bullock.
MINGIN’
with Convenient Phones
in Colorful Tones!
Brightening up your home for spring? Mixing paints?
Choosing draperies? Now’s the time to add handy
phonee in color to complement your decorating ideas!
Extension Phones like the lovely Princess put spring
time calls at your elbow in bedroom, dpn or basement
playroom. Or select a Handy wall phone for the kit
chen. Choose the phones you need in flower-freah
colors that will help you decorate. The choice is wide,
the cost ia low.
For more informa tionTeaTTlttie Business Office or ask
your telephone serviceman.
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401 Hillsboro St, TE 2-7545
Twin City Man
In Hospital
After Beating
WINSTON-SALEM William
Whitaker, 34. was ‘‘in a poor con
dition” in a Winston-Salem hoapital
Monday as the result of a beat
ing which Winston-Salem police at
tributed to a Saturday night teen
age street gang.
Since several teenagers were
seen running from the area, police
believe that Whitaker was attacked
by the teenage street gang and left
unconscious along a street in East
Winston-Salem where he was spot
ted by a passer-by who called po
lice.
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THE CABOUNUUf
RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, I—3
Rev. B. Cox Freed
BATON ROUGE. La. Rev. &
Elton Cox CORE field secretary
was released last week from the
East Baton Rouge Pariah Prison
upon the order of the Louisiana Su
preme Court
Bond of 17,135 was posted by
CORE.
Cox has been convicted on three
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SHOE COMPANY
TWO LOCATIONS
120 Fayetteville St—TE 2-0239
Cameron Village—TE 4-4112
misdemeanor counts Browing out of
CORE demonstrations In Baton
Rouge this past December. He has
been sentenced to 31 months in jail
and has bean fined $5,700.
Rev. Cox pastors the First Con
gregational Christian Church, High
Point
3