Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 30, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
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I SARAHVAUGHAN Sarah Vaughan To Co-Star With Ai Hibbler in The Pop Rhythm And Biues Show In Raieigh August 4th When Sarah Vaughan comes to The Raleigh Memorial Auditorium on Thursday night, August 4 as the headline attraction of the Pops, BhytLn and Blues Show,^er fans b6 seeing for the first time a new Divine Sarah. For die past eight years rated the nation’s top jazz singer, Miss Vaugiian is now finding new popularity as the country’s leadfaig singer ballads and pop tunes. In the last nine months her Mercury recordings of "How Important Can It Be,” “Malce Yourself Comfoiiable” and “Whatever Lola Wants, Lola Gets,” have all attained num ber one ratings with jukebox lovers and outstanding disc jockeys. ' Also on the same bill with her b Al Hibbler, Nappy Brown, The Cardinals quartet. Muddy Waters, tihe Moon- glow quartet and Bed Prysock’s Band. Tiiis outstanding musical show has caused a riot wherever it Iws played and will be making its first appearance in thin area. Doors will open at 7:30. The show will Ut at 8:15 P. M. with dancing After the show at 11 P. M. There wUl be only and ticket sale for this grand attraction, one show. Hamlin Drug Company will handle the mnil or- OU FIIZ6ERAU) TO FUTURE CBS BROADCAST ON JULY 31 NEW YORK Fitzgerald, “the tot lady ol jazz song,” pop singer Don Cherry, The Chordettes, and Gloria Lane, mezzo-sopra no of the New York City Opera, will be the featured ar tists on CBS Radio’s “The Woolworth Hour: What’s New in Music” Sunday, July 31. Miss Fitzgerald, one of the great jazz artists of our time, will offer “live” performances of two of her greatest record Uts. -Gberry, » veteran of CBS Radio’s “Perry Como Show,” “Songs for Sale” and “Arthur Godfrey and His Friends," and a Walker Cup golfer will sing some ot the tongs which have been en chanting night club audiences •11 over the country. The Chordettes, featured on the CBS Radio "Robert Q. Lewis Show,” will sing their new hit, “Humming Bird.” Gloria Lane, who was starred in the Menottl operas "The Consal” and “The Saint of Bleeker Street,” and who sang her first “Carmen” at the New York City Center this past season, will ytng one of the “Carmen” Jgtas on the program. Donald Woods is host and emcee, Howard Bamea pro duces and Charles S. Monroe la writer of the program. -Fine Record- (Continued from Page Six) commercial broiler production by showing them how it could be done with his own success ful raising of 300 chicks. To day, the Sturns are selling 3, 000 broilers every 11 weelcs, Mr. Stone says these are just samples of the many achi evements of the 4-H delegatss -and other members. He points out that they do not limit their projects to their own farms and homes. Some, he says, have beautified church and cemetery grounds, and others have conducted campaigns to paint mail boxes and^ make other community improve ments. The Extension official states that thesie activities are in line with the 4-H Club theme lor 1955, “Better family and com munity living.” States to be represented by the 4-H delegates at the Re gional Camp are; Alabama, Arkansas, I^laware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Mis souri, North Carolina, Okla homa, South Carolina, Tennes see, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia. The youths will be accompa National Beauty Culture League In Annual Meet JERSEY CITY, N. J. Approximately 10(^0 dele gates from the 48 states, the Virgin Islands an'd I Bermuda will attend the 30th annual convention of the National Beauty Culturist league. Inc., to be held in Washington, D. C., August 14-18, according to Mrs. Cordelia Greene Johnson, national president of the vast Beauty Culturist League. Among the highlights for the meetings will be a panel discussion at the Garnett Pat terson high school auditoriimi on the subject “Beauticians United for Economic Se curity.” The keynote address will be made by Frederick Morrow, adviser on business. Department of Commerce. Ed ward R. Dudley, national di rector, “Fight for Freedom”, National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple, wiU also address the body. The president’si banquet will be held Monday night, August 15, at the WiUard Hotel. Other social events include a Garden Party at the. Masonic Home and a starlight ball. Charles Bynum, National Interracial 'Director of Polio, will be guest speaker at a polio breakfast. A special feature will be the unveiling of portraits in the Hall of Fame Room, 25 Logan Circle, North West. Early re gistration indicate a very large attendance, according to the national financial secretary, Mrs. Bessie M. Freeman, of Washington. The- National Institute of Cosmetology, a project of the NBCL, will be conducted at the District of Columbia’s Margaret Washington High School August 8-21. The institute will offer cos metic chemistry, applied psy chology, business administra tion, business ethics, salesman ship, trichology, elecro-ther- apy, and make-up proper tech nique of shampooing. Prof. Donald C. Sfoke^ of the Stores Institute of Tri chology, Carmen Murphy and Associates, and members of the John Breck Company will be held Sunday, August 8-25 Logan Circle, N. W. Regular subjects will be covered in the degistration fee.' Exti'a curri cular courses for which addi tional charge will be made in clude Charm and Personality and Weaving. Dr. Helen G. Edmonds, pro fessor of history at the North Carolina College -at Durham, is shown here in Germany re cently with Mrs. Mildred All port, Chief OffifeOT of the Di vision of Women’s Affairs of the U. S. Embassy in West Germany. Dr. Edmonds is cur rently on a speaking tour of Germany. She is speaking to the Germans in their n4tit>e language on racial relations issues in the United States. Ministers Differ As To Whether Negroes Have Forgotten God • CHICAGO, 111. Nine outstanding ,N e g r o ministers have answered the question often asked, “Have Negroes forgotten God? But they do not all give the same answer. Dr. G. L. Prince of Gafves ton, Texas, president of the National Baptist Convention of America says, “Negroes have not retrogressed in their aATPBDAT. JPLT $$. HM TBB QUMHJWA Wmi faith in God. They are Just as religious now ai they ever were. More are joining the churoh then ever.” But Drt J. H. Jecksoa ot Chicago, president of the Na tional Baptist Convention, USA, Inc., disagree!: “The present trend towSrd orga nized religion does not in It self mean a sincere turning to God.” Dr. Jackson's statement is collaborated by AMEZ Bishop Hampton T. Medlord of Wash ington, D. C., who says, ‘To day Negroes are less rcUglous. They tend to turn to their psy chiatrists, their lawyers and advisers to solve their prob lems instead of taking them to God.” Rev. Joseph Evans, Chicago Congregationallst minister,., does not believe that Negroes have completely forgotten God but says, “I feel that they have neglected Him and have pieced other things first.” Father Chester C. Ball, Ro man Catholic priest, Waslilng- ton, D. C., does not believe that Negroes have completely forgotten God and points to the la^ge niunber of converts and the. crowds %t masses on Sundays which the group's de pendence on God. Dr. Marmadtike Carter, Lu theran minister, Chicago, says, “There is a comeback to God all along the line in America, and Negroes are included.’ nied by State Extension Ser vice supervisors and 4-H club agents. DRIVED y OWN maUVB SCIENCE Ik YOUR UF Do*8 AsKS 'Don’ts HKBBgy-, r *Be ComfortablCf But Cotuiderate Of OtherB* W-' Suriimsr Sore Throat A sore throat in the tummsr tims to your body’s warning signal that you might, be coming down with a strious Ulness. A tor* throat at any tims can warn of an impending cold, or i mors serious respiratory tract in fection such as Influenza, or pneu monia. -However, these, illnesses usually strike during the cold, wet months of winter and rarely occur during the sum mer. A summer sore throat may be the first sign of mea sles, diphtheria or poliomyelitis. If it IS coupled with fever, you should call your physi. cian immediately, for prompt medi- eal diagnosis and treatment can stop a potentially serious illness from getting too deeply rooted. However, most summer sore throats are merely symptoms of the common cold. Although antibiotics are of great value in controlling serious respiratory infections, they are largely ineife^ve against the common cold. In fact, scientists have yet to dis> cover any completely lifectivs agents for the common cold— sum mer or winter variety. Although unable to prevent or eure them, physicians can help to remove much of the sting from common cold symptoms. For the> headache and muscle fatigue accompanyiM a cold, they recommend aspirin. For the stuffed nose often accompanying the eold, they may prescribe the nasal decon- gesUnt Tyslne. For the patient, they advise patience—for the cold- causing germs, no matter what the medication, can persist in your Ix^y for a^mueh as a week, or longer. We can do little to prevent sum* met sore throats, but with proper care, we can prevent more serious illness from developing after tte first warning sigaikj G>me See! Come Save!—At A&P! Jane Parker Peach Streusel Each Armour's VIENNA SAUSAGE -SPECIAL! SULTANA- FLAKED 9 TUNAFISH ^ ^ - EXTRA SPECIAL! HUNT'S - PRUNE Ono. 303 PLUMS ^ Aali A&P Blended FRUIT JUKE PRICED LOW! A&P apple Ono. 303 OCm SAUCE ^ cmu JLJV C & B Frozen Concentrate ORANGE JUICE 6-Oz. Cans ANN-PAGE CREAMY Mayonnaise JANE PARKER Spanish Bar JANE PARKER Sugared Donuts Quart Jar Ehch 49c 29c 23c WHITE HOUSE DRY NON-FAt MILK SOLIDS JANE PARKER ENRICHED WHITE BREAD THESE PRICES WILL BE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 30. SIX HKH SCHOOilEUHBB GIVBISERVKE KEY AW/UH) GREENSBORO Six high school / teachers who iiad rounded out 20 years of service in Vocational Agri culture work were last wedi at the annual conference of Vo-ASi teachers held at AAT College. They were presented ser vice keys, given by thie Plant Food Institute, by the argani- zation’s director, E. Y. Floyd oif Raleigh. The honoreea were: G. C. Baugham, Eliza bethtown; J. A. Brown, Snow den; T. J. Culler, Wake For est; E. M. Hargrave, Acme; J. J. Lanier, Burlington and G. K. McKeithan, Columbia. Dr. J. Warren Smith, Ra leigh, state director of Voca tional Education, in speaking at the opening session on Mon day morning told the more than 130 teachers that many new jobs would have to be found for the siirplus farm la bor resulting from technilo- gical advances and farm me chanization. He emphasized the impor tance of a stepped up training program aimed at preparing farm youth for taking places in allied &rm occupations and in other industries being open ed in the state. Other speakers appearing during the five-day meet in cluded: Dr. F. D. Bluford, president of A&T College; R. Flake Shaw, Greensboro, exe cutive vice president, N. C. Farm Bureau Federation; Na than Yeiton, Raleigh, execu tive secretary. State Employee Retirement System; Dr. W. A. Blount, sdnlt edutartian fessor of AJbT and A. L. Teach er, Raleigh, state suiMiflnr of Vocational Agrlcolturs. The Lutheran minister says that they are returning to the church without fanfare. White Unvyer Explans HVhHe' 'Colored' Signs WASHINGTON, D. C. A white attorney came 19 with a novel justificatioa for the segregation of colored pas sengers travelling througli southern states here reeentljr in a case before the Interstate Commerce Commissiwi. Charles C. Reynolds, repre senting the Riclunond Termi nal Company, replying to the Commission’s question as to the purpose of "colored" and “wliite” signs said that they were to give Negro people a chance to associate with each other. “We believe,” he replied, “that colored persons desire to associate with persons of their own race and white persmis desire to associate with per sons of the white race.” In reply, Robert L. Carter, NAACP assistant counsd, said that the theory that IVegroes wanted to be se^egated has no basis. As to this contension, it is immaterial because even if the railroads were correct the right to equal treatment is a personal right to each indivi dual which cannot be limited in any way by what Negroes Want or do not want to do. BATES GULF SERVICE We SpeeialJse la WASHING — GEEASING AND POLISHING TIUS — TOWS AND BATTKBT SKBVICB Aveaoe aad Gleaa Street OPEN >4 HOPBS I DIAL K-ISll •KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY^ PINT $3,85 4/5 Of ■OTTLtD tv •HB STA60 DISnU.lN« CO^ oimwrr M PWW. 1M g»M MIT. GlL. faMVWr. R.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1955, edition 1
7
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