Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 23, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
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^ \ THE FAMOUS MOONGLOW QUARTETTE Sarah Vaughn Will Co-Star Moonglows In Aug. 4 Show Seldom can a quartet boast of having four men who can ting ^e bluet In tour langu ages such at the Moonglowt who are co-ttarred with Sarah Vaughan in the star-studded Pop, Rhythm and Blues Show coming to the Baleigh Memo rial Auditorium on Thursday August 4th. While in high school in their hometown, Louisville, Ky., each studied a different foreign language and at the end of every show they break It up when they sing in Spanish, German, French and Italian. Their current Chets records of “Most of All" and Sincere ly” are heard blasting from every Jukebox from coast to coast these days. Two of the members of the Moonglows re corded separately from the big group within a group. Or^ ganlzed in 1961, this toursome hat come a long way, how ever their many hit tunes on Chess label are keeping them in front of all Imitators of their wonderful style. Their singing of their hit tune “Sin cerely’’ won the praise of Ar thur Godfrey in his iV show and has been recorded by other top artists. ...Oa^the bill with the Moon glows and the Moonlighters will be Sarah Vaughan, A1 Kibbler, Nappy Brown, The Cardinals quartet, Muddy Waters and his Quintet and Red Prysock and his Big Or chestra. All this make up the Pop, Rhythm and Blues Show coming to the Raleigh Memo rial Auditorium for one night only Thursday night August 4th. Thiem’s Record Shop and Hamlin Drug Company will handle the mail order and ticket sale for this grand af fair. Doors will open at 7:30- the abow will hit at 8:15 sharp and run for two and one half hours with dancing after the show at 11 PJiI. Over 200 Attend Instihite And Youth Confab SALISBURY Over 200 persons attended the Minister’s and Laymen’s Ctoistian Leadership Institute and Youth Conference held at Hood Theological Seminary, Livingstone College, Salis bury, recently. Of th^ 126 registered for classes in the Institute. This meeting was sponsored by several confer ences of the A.M.E. Zion Church under Bishop W. J. Walls of the First Episcopal District, W. W. Slade of the Fifth Episcopal District and R. L! Jones of The Seventh Epis copal District. Directing the Institute was Dean Frank R. Brown of Hood Theologleal S^ninary with Dr. A. A. Perry, AssObiate. In addition to the regular classes of the Institute, out standing personalities of local and national reputation de- , livered lectures and held dis cussions with the entire group. Bishop W. J. Walls gave an inspirilig address on "Recap turing Connectionalism’’ and reported on his recent trip to Ireland. Mr. Louis M. Cle ment, District Manager of the Federal Social Security Of fice, spoke on “The Minister and Social Security." Bishop R. L. Jones rendered a dyna mic address on “Church Ad ministration.” HWM tTRKiS-USS HOVM LOST IN 19M IM' Tatal M— D»y» MTIwMttll IM Ito (MUKMt) gATPEDAT. JOLT ». ItW Bg CAIOUWA TIMM offered by the "Y” include dormitory, cafeteria, health club, recreation actlvitl**, pubUc meetings, boyt ai^ young men's clubs, photogra phy, movies, public affairs forums, lectures, counselling, religious activities. Jean Leon Destine, center, "Haiti’s Greatest Dancer," is shown here in a scene from "Voodoo” one of the dances that was performed in 'Duke Auditorium at North Caro lina College recently. Chnter Sevedi, full-bloodedi Eskimo from Kotsebue, AlaskaJ vill be the lajr deputy froim Alaska at the General Conven>| tion of the Protestant Epitcopalj Church in Honolulu, September| |4-15. For twenty years be bati been a volunteer Uy reader in i Arctic villages, among tendcr«{ of reindeer herds. Hampton To Add Hew Dormitory HAMPTON, Va. A contract to build a four- story women’s dormitory at Hampton Institute was award ed today to John P. Pettyjohn & Company of Lynchburg, Va. The new dormitory, when completed, will house 145 wo men. Work will begin im mediately and the building will be completed by July 1, 1956. Hilyard R. Robinson of Washington, D. C. is the archi tect. A dormitory to house 257 men, also designed by Mr. Ro binson and built by Pettyjohn & Company, was completed in September 1954. DRIVER and LIVE OCapyrlghlim WakWMtyrMdiKikMli Caivort ^XeaMeettytuemt thinkndeme lUNKB «tOTTl9 tv m cALvnrr mitilum; ca ■4iTtllOM UinfVlUL K« Calvert RESERVE PENT $345 % quart CALVERT DISnriLLERS CORPORATION NEW YORK CITY Blended Whiskey 8M proof, 65% ftrain neutral spirits Membership Drive By *Y’ Continues RAELIGH The 10th Annual YMCA Membership enrollment which began July 15 will be con ducted through August 5, it has been announced by Dr. N. H. Harris, general chairman. C. A. Marriott, principal of Garner High School, has been named associate chairman. J. I. Stredwick, manager Harris Barber College, is serving as the campaign director with Cecil Coble, local business man, associate director, E. L. Raiford is serving as execu tive secretary. ^ Around 100 men attended the Kick-Off of the campaign at a fellowsliip meeting Fri day, at 8:00 P.M. and re ceived final instructions and NEGMNlKESROaiEHUBrS UTILE RANCH A SHOW PIACE campaign materials. Special program features have been arranged. During the past year the facilities and program of ser vices of the Bloodworth Street YMCA have been expanded and greatly improved. These improvements include the ad-' dition of a health club, a mo dem cafeteria, the completion of the tliird floor for dormi tory use, new offices and re creation rooms. The “Y” has served through out the year as a general head quarters for many of the out standing orgaoizations of the city. The facility is open for meetings of aU kinds that have community betterment as a basic purpose. Services Buslnddent Complaint Heard WASHINGTON, D.C. The Inter-State Commerce Commission heard last Thurs day, July 21, the complaint of Miss Sarah Keys, a former member of the Women’s Army Corps who was abused and ar rested in Roanoke Rapids, N. C., in 1052 for refusing to move from a bus seat when or dered by k driver. She was traveling in uni form and was en route from Fort Dix, N. J., where she was stationed, to her home in Washington, N. C. A Joint line ticket was issued to her for transportation over three bus lines, Safeway Trails, Virginia Trailways and the Carolina Coach Co. She had no difficul ty imtil she reached Roanoke Rapids, a station stopping point, at 12:20 a.m. on Aug. 2, 1952, where there wat change of bus driver. Upon noticing that she was sitting in the third seat from the front, the driver ordered her to move to the back and CHICAGO, m. James E. Hudson, a Negro, is the person responsible for making Wlnthrop Rockefel ler’*. modem cattle ranch. Winrock, a showplace of all Arkanras. The wiry, balding Negro has been Rockefeller’s right hand man since thft two first teamed up as you^g men in New York City 18 years ago. Back in 1953 when the yoimg millionaire decided to invest $1,500,000 in a cattle ranch, he called on Ills old friend, to whom he always re fers as "my associate,’’ to be the superintendent in charge of the 64 full-time workers employed there. Today Win- rock is a modem miracle with a beautiful, lush-green farm DEMAND BRAND Kosher Pickles QUART JAR DEL MONTE FANCY SLICED PINEAPPLE No. IV4 Can ANN PAGE BLACKBERRY-CHERRY - PEACH - PINEAPPLE PRESERVES ^NABISCO: All American Assortment COOKIES l.Lb. Pkg. JANE PARKER White Bread SOFT-WEAVE TOILET TISSUES 2-27c TOPMOST BRAND KIPPERED HERRING =SPECIALI HUNT’S= PRUNE PLUMS No. 303 Cans Eight O'clock CoffM Our Own Teo Reynolds' Wrap Aluminum Philadelphia Cream Cheese Sunnyfield Corn Flakes Blue Bonneft Margarine 78c 1/4-Lb. 59c ^ 27c se. 15® »3c Sf; »•« Prices effective through Saturday, July 23rd sit in a seat occupied by white Marine. She insisted that the seat was quite com fortable and maintained that she had a right to retain her seat. The driver then consulted with th» dispatcher regarding the situation. He returned and told all of the other passen- (Contlnued on Page Eight) in Om Ozarks whm onet tfa« soil was eoMiderad mn out *11118 is a lot dUlermt fratn when 1 first cane harm t«vo years ago,” feneral «up«ia- tendent Jim Hudson nid. “The view was beautiful for a homesite but it didn’t look too god for ftmning.” That was in June, 1M3. Rockefeller told Hudton tbat he planned to have eattlo there by the next spring and the ex-Wilberforee gr»d met the challenge. A few years after the two men began working together in New York, both wore call ed on to serve in World War II. Jim came out a CoMt Guard cliief petty officer and Rockefeller, an Army lietxten- ant colonel. After the war ended, the two men teamed up again and broke down dis- crtminatioA in WiUiamstnirg, Va., the colonial town which is being restored through the Rockefeller Foundation Fund. Through the years thda re lationship has developed into a warm friendship and mu tual trust that is evident to all visitors and ntighbors of Win- rock. BATES GULF SERTICE We Spcdallsc in WASHING — GREASINO AND POLISHING TIBBS — TOKBS AND BATTEBT SBBViCI Comer Alaton Aveue and Gleaa Straot OPEN 84 HOPBS WAL f-«Ul Shelia Ann Roflers, Omaha, ■ FIrat Prix* WInnar In a raeant Carnation Healthy Baby Contact. Feed your baby (amation, America's 'liealtby baby'milk! EVERY YEAR thousands of America’s health!^ babies are entered in Carnation Hometown Healthy Baby Contests. Every beautiful child is a Carnation baby, raised on Carnation Milk! If you’re a proud new parent, start feeding your baby Carnation this very day. It’s by far the safest form of milk for baby’s bottle. 'Qie most nouriahing and most digestible, too. Your good doctor knows Carnation Milk wall. At ' least 8 out of 10 mothers who feed a OArnatinn formula say, "My doctor recommended U." It’s your best milk in so many ways! .../>? Coi9ee^ Carnation i> rich like cream, and 80 delicious. (Carnation is 80 rich it even whipa!} iVANRATE Camatton’s aycW Mudfcig guotitiee iaproTe eTerytlilnc you make...from Mnees aad iravlM, to pks and puddings! [^lNeR(ASS>‘Mi^S^ '‘tnm Ctmttmttd FOR GENERATIONS, AMEIUCA'S PAVOWTt MliK
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 23, 1955, edition 1
7
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