Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 17, 1962, edition 1 / Page 12
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1 THE CAROLINA M—SATURDAY, FlttRUARY 17, 1M2 TIMES ^ DURHAM, N. C. Central District Student Band Clinic Ccnducted at A&T College GREENSBORO—The Central District of the North Carolina Band and Orchestra Directorg AMociation held its student clinic at A. and T. College'in Greensboro, Saturday, February 3rd. L. C. Dowdy, acting president of the college welromed some three hundred high school musicians to the campus and gave them some encouraging words about importance of gain ing all possible knowledge of music while in secondary school. Auditions were given to se lect menvbers for two clinic bands, The top performers were assigned to the class A-B Band, and others qualifying were m- signed to the class C-D band. Each band consisted of atout seventy musicians. Sectional practice was held from 10:00 to 11:30 a.m., follow ed by full band rehearsals of each band at 12:30. At 2:15 p.m the bands were presented in concert in the Richard B. Harrison auditorium. J. J. Williams conductcd the class C-D band in several se lections including ^onnct for Band by Gordon, Pbellip; aad Spiritual from Symphony No. 5 and half by Don Gillis. Walter F. Carlson, Jr., acting music department head at the college conducted the class A- B band in several selections in cluding: Nabuobo Overture by Verdi-Callliet, and Die Melster- singer (Excerts) by Wagner- Oiterling. Students Hemon.strat- ed a definite progre.is in their knowledge and performing of, music in various degrees of dif ficulty. I Clark A. Etjertnn, director ofj Lincoln HiRh School Band, | Chapel Hill is chairman of the j clinic and festival for the dis-| trict. He was praised highly for the great success of this year’s clinic. Directors servini? as clinici«ns were: Holland W. Green (Car ver, V(-S); Bfia«ra Foy (Paisley, W-S), flutes, Charles Bowling (NOC, Durham) oboes, bassoons; Joseph T. AUtchell, James Mor gan, (Dudley, Greensboro), O. U. Moore, (CeMral, Hillsboro), clarinets; Alexander Watson, (Church Street, Thomasville), Odoll Sheffner, (Washington, Reidsville), saxophones; Richard H. L. Jones, (NCC, Durham), horns; John Windley, (Jordan- Sellars, Burlington), Sylvester Bynum, (NCC, Durham, student^, cornets: Jasper Y. Bell, (Wllliam- Penn, High Point), Leon Gold- ston, (Central, Aahboro), Henry Joy (A, and T. Greensboro), Johnny Hodges, (Florence Jr. Hi«h Point), tromlboncs, bari tones, basses; J. J. Williams, (A. and T., Greensboro), per- pusiion. Rudolph V. Boone, (Columbia HeighU, W-S) served as librarian. Other directors attending and serving in yarious ' capacities were: Calvin R. Harriss, (Lin coln Jr. Hlfeh, Greensboro), Wallace Clark, (J. J. Jones, Mount Airy) and Leonard B. Tillman, (Caswell County. YanceyvHle). * The directors met briefly after ttie concert to discuss plans for future clinics. Mrs. G. C. Perry, a representative of Stanley’s Music Shop, Kinston, talked with the group. J. Y. Bell, (Wm.-Penn, High Point) is chairman of the Cei^tral District and presided at the meeting. J. T. Mitchell, ('Hillside, Durham), also a di rector in the district is preaidenf of the state BBSociation. He gave some remarks during the meet ing. Arrangements were made under the direction of W. F. Carlson. Jr. and J- J- -Williams The District Festival will bP held at A. nnd T.-College, Sat urday, April 7. The State Musli" Festival will also be held at, A. and T, College, Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5th. Straight $145 '4 Bourbon 4-S QT. f \ ^»nUUGR KENTDCR MOUOI OJO acccldi^ Jto ific BtSTIUCD » BonUD SY „ _ _ ANCISNT age UlSTItllNO^CO rSANKTORT. UtKIUCK' 6« YEARS or FAITHFUL SERVICE — Two long-time staffar* at lha FayattCTille Stata Taachais College who have accumulated a combln- •d total of 68 7«ars of service to the College and the com- munltr, retired recently and were cited at the Assembly period yesterday. They are (left) David Gal- breath who served as cuito- diaa and Mrs. Mae H. Sea- j brock who is tha wife of Dr. J. Ward Seabrook, formerly Deand President of the Col-, lege. She Is a well-knowa teacher of biology. ^ Each was literally showered with gifts from faculty, friendi. and students. Presi dent Rudolph Jones spoke In laudatory terms of their fine record of serrlca to the Col> lege. Ousted Student Yqws to Continue I Flflit For Rights l>AivSON, Gs.—A young volun- worker for the Student Nor- vlijen*' rrtorfJinstinT Cnmmitti^e has Vp'vmt to, continue his figlit to TerrwU County Ncerops reglf^i'r'Hl datplte intimidations an(1 b'fa^ngs. Roieliestor P«ttnr’:on, tV-ycar-i old stiirtent at Pfvson's' Camr High School, s«id this week that ''I have a conviction that eacji man ihottid be Judged by his wort}» «n4 not Ijy ihe color of htt ikin.'- ; : I Younit Patterson, whoso civil righti actlvltlps wifh SNCC have gotteti hin) expelled fr6m school and sl*ppe4 and kicked, is work ing lUjTerreJl County with SNCC Pl«l4 Hecretaries Charles Sherrod apd ljqir4ela Reagan. Thejrl have been jn the area sines bctober, 1961, and arc con- (|uctln|i vdter regiftration classcs for Nairoes. Only188 Negroes were llst«4 i* registfred voters in Ter rell Cqiunty In 1988. ■ —t —— — if -W Man Posing as Funeral Director On FBI's Ten Most Wanted List WASHINGTON UPI—Watson Young Jr., who has been an in mate of seven mental institu tions and is sought for double murder and rape, was added to day to the FBI’s list of 10 most wanted criminals. I Young, described by the ^“BI, as a homicidal maniac, has t>ccn' hunted since Dec. 14 when he allegedly shot to death an elder-1 ly Indianapolis couple who had be-friended him. The 30-year-old | N!gro is accused of rapipg a j housewife and terrorizing two; year-old daughter within minutes after the murders. The FBI said that Young, a one-time Marine, has l>een class ified as a "schizophrenic para noid” and is known as a sexual pervert. He Is described as an extreme ly moody man wh6 undergoes depressed periods when he gives vciit to strortg dislikes, particu larly toward other Negroes. On the other hand, Young is known as a well-spoken “con man” type who fancies himself as a ladies man. He has worked in the pest lif funeral homes, has attended em- balmlni* school and has Im- personat(?d a funeral director qi, well as a deputy U. S. marshal. He also has worked as a labor er, night watchman and sales man. I^e is light complexlonfd, stands about 5 feet, 8 and, a half or 5 feet, 9 and a haU inches tall and 'weighs between 185 and 200 pounds. He ha ii heavy build, black hair and brown eyes. "The Deakes" Is Answer Of Merrick-Moore Boys to Gang By Edith G. Autry Merrick-iMoore High School STRAIGHT iffl^TUCKY BOU«BON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF ' DISmiING CO. FWNKFORT. KY. dents with a good academic back ground, characteri and to further kih’dle the desire for education. It further establishes recognized clubs to promote ipotential lead- erghip and develop deeper ap preciation for democratic ideas. In May, 1961, a group of young men formed an alliance to aid in trannportation to the Junior- 'Senior Prom. They soon began to draw up plans for social ictivitles, and then Thomas Lips comb .suggested that they form a select club . . thus the Deakes came in to existence. They clectc?d oMicers and rank ed each mem'ber according to certain criteria Army style (that is, Cnpt. Lt., Sgt., etc). The code of ethics written In the minds of each Deake • is is one of honor, loyaMy and respect. There is, nothing that a Deake would not do for a fellow Deake. y Their parents favorably en dorse the club as they feel it is properly channoJed and it gives their sons a sense of se- rurity and belonging. Their interesta are wide and varied • sports, girls, reading, Kiris, cars, girls and academic improvement. Each Deake parti cipates actively in school and the community. Kach young man Is an exceptional dancer. With five cars at their dis- Dosal, each Deako sees to It that no member is without •ransrortation. To sponsor en- !**?rfalnment, the members furni^ the nocrssary Items and use one of their homes . . . . provided they state a before and after clean-up campaign. The members aro Earl Hin ton, Charles Daye. Thomas Lips comb, Herbert Holloway, Free man Holloway,' Rot>ert King, Cleveland Hinton, Larry Holo- man, and MIrtiael Harris. They are careful to convoy the Idea that they are a club, not a gang. They are leaders in local and state organizations. HinVon is president of the Merrick-Moore National Honor Society, presi dent of the Library Club, and an active mem*>cr in student government and sports. He is State Treasurer of the North Carolina Association of High School Library Clubs. Daye is governor of Boys MEEt THtf ^ I this group of youngi ment Is Mer- rick-Moorke High ^hool's answer to gangs. They are members of the 'Deakes', a social organisation which streuas honesty, leadership, scholMTihlp and fair play. They ase left to right,' Fr«aman Holloway,' Herbert, Holloway, Chiirl4ia Dkye, liarrj^ Hojman, liintdil. U ThoA^Bsj I i at* iiiibael Harris and imb, Robert King. Not shown | Charles Kenton. Three From Durham On “A” Honor Roll At A&T College GREENSCOnO -j Three’ Dur. hamites earned places pn ‘the A; and T. College honor roll for the' The three are James W. Mlith'' first quarter. cll, Roginald Mitchiner and Dor* cas Bradley. AJl are Hillside High iSchooI' graduates. ' State, president of the Nortfa Carolina Association of imb S;ho*i Litwafy Cluba, v^ee dent of the Honor Society, ai>d an active member of sev^M sciiool organizations. Lipscomb is president of .Mer rick JMoore’s student body and, a member of the football squad. He also is parliamentarian of the Honor Society. Herbert and Freeman Hollo- w>ay and Robert King are whlj' I zes in all phases of sports. I Those nine young men knowp as the Deakes are locking lot* ward to college in various are^i of the United States. Each ftop^s to be a respectable, prodw^lvfi citizen of tomorrow . . . reallt- ing that the teen yeps a^e the most perplexing, raptmslblQ adults should aid in the channel ing of our young men’s potent ials as these years are. the moat impressionaible. With the aid of various faculty members, the Deakes have esta blished themselves, ag a group worthy of recognition. This cliils I has fashioned nine hlch-strun^ hoys into refined y{(ung gentlfr Ala. Sit-In Cases Go To Supreme Gourt NEW YORK — The U. S. Supreme Court waa fetlttonad last week to review the caaw of 10 Negro youths who comluet' ed lunch counter demonatra- tlons in Birmingham, "Ala« hi March 1960. ; “ The youths, on Mar^ *’30, 1960, sat-in In groupa o|:|wo’a at five store lunch counterf In Birmingham: Pizlti's, man’s, Newberry’s, Kreat’t iWid Woolworth’s. The “slt-lners” were aske^ to go to counters reserved toi^ Ne groes and when they refused, were arrested, by city pAlce. There was no disturbance at any of the demonstrations. The youths were convicted in Recorder’s Court of the City of Birmingham for “trespaaalng after warning,” and Jffter sentenced to thirty days 1^r) lal>or and $100.00 fiin ItK^ithe Circuit Court of'' leOmori County. ii- 100 dryers purchased by Carolinians are ' FLAMELESS ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERS Here are some reasons why the flameless electrjio elotiies dryer Is so popular. Save on Clothes Fewer washable clothes are needed because they can be washed and dried in a hurry when you have an electric clothes dryer. No Lugging, Stretching No more lugging of heavy baskets of wet wash ,, . over two tons a year. No more bending or stretching to hang up and taka down wash. Save on Cost A flameless electric clothes dryer actually costs less to buy. Feww moving parts mean less to go wrong, less maintenance,/ No Fading Flameless electric clothes dryers-can’t fade clothes eolors, even delicate Mues. Clothe remain safe from sun-bleaching and wind- r^)piR0. Select your meSeni flameless electric , clothes dryer soon frwi your favorite. electric appliance dealer or Duke Poweiv DUKE^ POWER COMPANY (3t»e/maL :
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1962, edition 1
12
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