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«ALEIGH, N. C-. SATURDAY, JUNE 2*. 1964
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CHAltiPldto Siridkßs fttls sihgihg group ffbfh the Wait §ffi High Stttool; Chadhourn,
eehg itself into the hearts of the judges and the audience at the annual convention of the North
Carolina Association of New Farmers of America at AhtT College last week, to win the state
championship in the qiiiriit cdrifhst. Tfjp group indutiSii ffdSi left lo right: FfKf Vereen, Jr., Sid
ney Tart, Ronald JohnsSh knd 6 avid LMvtence,all df
WEEK IN RECORDS
' BT ALBERT ANDERSON
RAT CHARLES BACK IN
RECORD SPOTLIGHT
CHICAGO (ANP) Ray Charles
Is back in the record spotlight he
ha# dominated so often, with a new
wixing titled “Sweet and Sour
Tears,” which should prove a treat
to Ray’s fans, in particular, and
jazz lovers, in general.
Ray’S disc is the feature of the
review this week, but there are al
so two other fine LPs J?y the team
of Milt JaCksoh and. Ray Brown,
and a young up-and-coming jazz
leider named Andrew Hill, that
ar£ both delightful.
Details of the disc follow:
“SWEET AND SOUR TEARS”:—
ABC-Paramount fcP (SO) featuring
Ray Charles with varied accom
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MARIAN ANDERSON HONORED Bronx, N. YEn
joying a chat prior to the 119 th Commencement exercise at
Fbrdham University, jam lOfft, nhs (Mi fe tight) : Rtv. Vine Ant
T. O'Keefe, president of the University; New York’s Francis
Cardinal Spellman; world famous contralto. Miss Marian Ander
edn; and George Meany, president of the AFL-ClO union. MiSi
Anderson received the honorary degree of doctor of humane let
ten. (UPIPHOTO). _
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JUVENILE HOOTENANNY—The* they not be "BtbtiHf
(Art these youngsters at Bennett Cottage’s Children #(JUM gate ft
everything they had during ‘'eoMhencmehT' program mattdhg
end of that school year list week.
parilntetft and singers. Tune* Side
1: “Cry”; “I Guess I’ll ifany rfy
Tears out to Dry”; “A Tear Fell”;
“No One to Cry To”; “You’ve Got
Me Crying Again”, and “After My
Laughter Comes Tears,” Side 2:
from My. Eyes”; J’Don’.t
Cry, Baby”; “Cry Me a River”;
“Baby, Don’t You Cry”; “Willow
Weep For Me”, and “I Cried for
You”
Ray Charles is Ray Charles no
matter wpat his repertorie . . .
Here, “Mr. Slue” samples Sothfe
oldies, along with a few torches (on
Side 1) with amazing results . . .
Ray puts so much pathos and fell
ings into the songs, especially
Teardrops, that the listeners ts
moved by the stirring 6f fils inner
feelings. . . . Those who like things
13
reSiinitoedt Btotftd find these tracks
nbstalfic and delightful, but it’s
also fine entertainment for all . . .
IT'S TOPS.
“MUCH IN COMMON”:—Verve
LP (8580) featuring quintet led by
Ray Drown gpd Miltjackaon, with
vocals by Marion Williams, Per
sonnel:. Jsck*on, Vibraharp; Brown,
bass; Hank Jones, piano, or wild
Bill Dayts, organ; Kgnny Burrell,
gUjtar; Albert Heath, drums, Thnefc
“Much in Common”; “When the
Sdihts G March In”; “I’ve Got to
Live the Life I Sing About in My
Song”; “Gravy Blues”; “Swing Low,
SWeet Chariot”; “Whit Kidd Os
Fdol A* I?” I fefel
Lige a Motherless Child”; “Just for
a Thrill”; “N«ricJ”; “Give Me That
Old-Time Religion.”
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YOU’LL NAVE UP TO THREE YEARB TO
PAY ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS
FtlUUldtl# that tttw ear ta AO problem with our low coat, low
premium auto loan rates!
LAMM tNOUQH TO SEMVM YOU .. .
SMALL tNOUOtt TO KNOW YOU . . » /gfH\
Come In Today And Discuss Your WBgm
Loon Needs With Us! NpHEL
MECHANICS A FARMERS BANK MM
RALEIGH . DURHAM - CHARLOTTE
Shaw To Present Theatre
Os Dance And Song Tuos.
Shaw UniverSitjr wffi present
frdncea Afenikoffi Avte Theatre
til Dane# Ifid Sang on Tuesday,
June 23, it Bp noon in Greenleat
Auditorium. This ii the first in a
series ofSuntoter Lyceum features.
Far Ait consecutive years,
the AVfr TheaUM U Dihce and
Seng Mi feared > tfa£ United
to theatres, fcdfleges, Syna
gSWi and Mffljgaiy eenterm.
Jackson and Brown do indicate
oh tfttt disc that they have much in
cdmmoh as musicians. They play
eiGliidififly well together. . . How-
this la really a two-part disc;
tb£ ftrsf consisting of the offerings
of the Jackson-Brown group, and
the second, of Miss Williams sing
ing, with the orch’ merely provid
ing the background and some brief
solo groovlhgi . .. I sm also a
mazfed But the Session edmes off so
well, because ttid ioapel chants
seem fir refcctff from , such blues
offerings as Fool, and Gra# piece,
and other ffistfurtiifitil tunte. as
Thrill and Nifl». dn yWHfch Jack
son and Browti Score, in Uiffi. . . .
The top time is Saints, which la
played in ftbwir than usuil tempo.
A FINE DISC.
“BJbAtR fißtri—b lu4 fiote LP
(4151 and tlidl). Ttte Andrew Hill
quart#! plays S#l#et briginai iunes.
Personnel: Hill; jJilho; Joe Hinder*
son, tefldr Rlchafd Da
via, besS; R# HaytteS, drum!
Blue Note IS always tomlng up
with n(rw Bid interesting artists.
Hill lS dHttitely Oh# df these: a fel
low to watch. A fine composer as
well as an instrumentalist, the 28-
year-old Haitian who grew up in
Chicago, gli*i filth wdhdertttt faei-
Without depending oh cliches
or experimenting with clipped note,
etc. . . . The tunes are gll his, end
fils placing ihdhtete this, as dh
“McNeil Island,” and “Subterfuge,”
a subtle, clever tun#. . , Hill ilsd
shows talent In te selection of his
sidemen, for Henderson, Davis, and
HajUie* really gty* ,htn» yeomen
Support. . ; “Black Fire is fUU of
fire and drive, and Is easily the top
tone, . . THIS DISC IS A POTEN
TIAL CHARTER.
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Song is I toitfve born ihd
was a member of the Habirith
Theatre He it acclaimed
ip Israeli tmng throughput
the United States, and hii
ed widely dh mid and tete^Udh.
Tthe A.vfy Theatre* Bted4 4hd
Song consists of three dancers (two
young ladies and one thin) ind Will
offer a varied (irotram of acrobatic
delight in various selections darttW
in both Russian ihd Hfiitt tout
style.
This feature is open te the public
without charge.
Data T Ohattar
CHlCAf^nANßl^ffi
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Riason fdf tfie JdHil pHddtof'l
ttval.
Maybe they didn’t like toe tipM
df the plx—which deiii wHh I
Negro married to < ntetoMr df tfte
other rite and living In idhufbli.
Another df todte ldw-tetoget
(remember that little film. “Lilies
df the Field? WhateVef happened
te it. 1 Wonder. . .?). tht* ftltn Md
to first win pfgite froth outsider*
before the fplks-at-home would
give it their blessing. . . i Inciden
tally. “One Potato, Two Potato is
based on actual court cases and was
filmed in Ohio. , , .
Australians want Marlon Brando
and Miriam Makeba td feu# the
’down under’ land—together! May
be they’d better check With Judy
Garland first
If Eartha Kltt » plihiUhg *
June weaawt, why is ah*
IIMOLV
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STARTS Stiff.; JUftR list
“HERCULES
N UNCHAINED"
HtarHnr
STEVE REEVES
—PIus—
“HUD”
PAULWmMAN
Starts thurs., june 2lTh
“PAYROLL*
Starting
MICHAEL CRAIG
—Pin*—
“HELLFIRE”
Statrihg
William elliotT
working night and day getting
her act together, ordering cos
tumes, reading novels like a
IIAWUB in A
vnrawirn in i noneyvnoon oc
•te&ll (toll out Detroit way.
named Thelma Ltndsey. The name
te edhmteh, hut dh tbit voice’ Arid
toft Singing Sty!#! She Satif for i
ghtf club dance (the Vehicle City
JACQUINS
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Frankly, we can’t!
.Since the firit of the year, familial havi been
moving into Gold Medallion Home# around our
system at the rate Os more than a dOMA te day. In
Wilmington and Aaheville, Florence and Hendarwn,
and dozen! of other place! the movinf haa been goLnf
on. So wft ju«t don’t know who wai number 10,000.
One thing w« do know. Carolina families recognise
a good thing when they see It Tut thousand Gold
Medallion Home Owners attest to that. • • and the
number keeps growing.
Maybe it’s because there’l more time for fofflßy
living in Gold Medallion Homes.
dEEIi-1 iTffIU.WJ jrg AK
An iniett'n euntd, taxpaying, paMe utility company
group.) and reeUy made the room
rock. She has not cut a record, nor
does she have tot igefit df minegef.
Why? ? T T Simply bocauee no one
★ We Appreciate ¥«w Psttanage »
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| A Cwnplete Ufle @f Meet# |
SECURITY MEAT MARKET
m k. ma*h* it. mmvsitfM
haa asked her to atgn on that Ogjf
a*
person, mss girt couia uw4iif ■
imlontl singsation.