PIC
UGA HOLD ANNUAL SESSION Members of the executive
committee of fbe Vnilcd Golfers Association arc seen above during
tournament planning conference in the office of The Moss H. Ken
drix Organization, Washington. O. t'. Front row. leis to right, are
Harvey L. Boykin, UGA southern vice president. Dallas: Mrs Ger
trude Sober, presidenl. Wake Robin Golf Ghib D < Howard An
derson, EGA midwest vice president. Toledo, O.: Moss 11. Hendrix.,
kneeling. The Coca-Cola Company: Franklin T. Lett, UGA president,
Detroit, Mich.; Jack Ferguson chairman, VGA's professional di
vision. Indianapolis, ind.. and Mrs. I'aris B. Brown, LG.\ tourna
ment director. D. C. .standing, left to right, are Mrs. Florence Coir
Husband Beaten By Whites, i
Wife Drowns While Escaping j
WtLSONVILLE, Ala. ANIL
The body of a woman who ran for
her life when several white men
attacked her husband, lost her bid
for freedom when site fell into a
nearby pond. Her body was recov
ered Saturday. Drowning was rul
ed the cau.sc of her death.
Lawrence Brasher. 45, hus
band of the dead woman, re
ported his wife missing after
teliing of a beating hr receiv
ed at the hands of six white
men who came to his house
and identified themselves as
FBI agents.
Brasher said the men told
him they were looking for
liquor, then forced him into
a ear. He said tl»e- mew tied
him to a. tree /and beat him
with sticks.
Terrified, his wife ran out of
the house. Basher said. Sheriff
C. P. Walker said Mrs. Brasher's
body was found where an abandon
Hoad bed crosses a creek about a
quarter-mile from the Brasher
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home. He speculated she may
have been enroufe to the home of
an aunt who lived nearby.
Although the water was only a
bout two feet deep. Sheriff Walker
Outstanding Musician,
Lecturer Holds Clinic
GREENSBORO -- The chairman
of the Music Education De portment
at Western Reserve University of
Cleveland. Ohio, conducted a clinic
on woodwind instruments at A and
T College, Tuesday, March 31
Arthur Saam Best, a music in
structor at the Cleveland Universi
ty first oboist with the famed Cle
veland Philharmonic Orchestra ana
who is considered one of the top
MUSICAL CLINIC AT A AND T
woodwind clinicians in the coun
mar», Wake Robin, p, C.l Maxwell Stanford. UGA eastern vice presi
dent. Philadelphia; Robert Crawford, Rcyal Golf Club, D. C.; Joe
Cole. Royal Golf Club president, D, C.; Luther Mills. Arlington
Divot Golf Club, Arlington, Va.; W. D. Jones, UGA treasurer. Day
loo. O.: Mrs. Anna M, Robinson, ass’t tournament director. Cbi
rago. 111.; A. D. V. Crosby, Capital City Midiren Golf Club, Colum
bus. O.; Mrs. Mary Campbell, UGA secretary, Chicago, 311.; Nat Jor
dan. UGA central vice president St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Lorraine Os
borne, UGA youth director, Chicago, ID.; and Dr. George Adams,
Koval Golf Club. D. C.
said the embankment ;» nigh and
steep.
Walker said evidence found at
the tree supported Brasher’® story
of the beating.
: 1i \ appeared here Tuesday. He lec
tured and gave demonstrations on
the clinic sponsored for school
band directors arid their students
in Greensboro and nearby com
-1 munites.
Best, a graduate of Michigan
State College has taught music
and directed bands at Michigan
State, Kalamaxoo and Olivet
Colleges and several high
schools, lie appeared here
through the courtesy of the lo
cal Moore Music Company,
Walter F, Carlson, Jr., director
Bands at A and T and in charge
of local arrangements for the clinic.
Band directors and their students
were invited from the area covered
by the Central District of the North
Carolina School Band Association.
The clinic was held in Crosby
Hail and exended through early
afternoon.
We know oirl men who remem
ber the compliments that came to
them as little boys.
ay Hugl&m
«|||
I#
“RJlbi* —«w there's as*
item that eoM-pssh-inflation’
hasn't affected too scv*re!yf®
BAND
ECHOES
6V JOSEFH 1... EDWARDS
On April "nd. the Lucille Hun
ter School PTA held an open house
program. The band played two se
lections. 'Die glee club sang three
selections. "'Dona Nobis Pacem,"
a Latin round; “The Orchestra
Song,' 1 by Gorman, and -'Eternal
Life,” by Olive Dungan. Miss A
M. Jarnigan conducted the glee
club and it was accompanied by-
Mrs. Ruby Banks. The main speak
er was Mrs. Ruth Woodson.
The program in sight for nexl
week will feature the Cvosby-Car
field band. Mrs. Nora Lockhart is
the principal of the school. Parents
and friends are invited to come
out for this PTA meeting as it will
be an important one, as well as
an entertaining one.
The Crosby-Garfield band bar
developed very nicely this year
Almost th.* entire group made the
All-City Band which will perform
on April 16th. at Ligon The meet
ing is scheduled for April 14th. The
entire music program of the school
will be featured, the Rhythm
Band, the String Group and -the
Glee Club Miss A. M. Jarnigan
will conduct the glee club; Miss
Lucille Hassle will conduct the
String Orchestra.
Blanks are being distributed a
mong current band members for
the summer school. Parents are
urged to return the blanks as soon
as possible so that an estimate of
class size can he made. We need
at least thirty students to open the
class. Fourth graders will be ac
cepted depending on them test
scores and recommendation by
thiir class room teacher.
The J. W. Ligon band concert on
April 16th will feature the seniors.
Most of them will play solos. I-ass,
week the band gave its annual
spring concert Eleanor Nunn, band
president, played "Around The
World in Eighty Days” on the
flute; Isaiah Whitaker played “A
Trumpeter’s Lullaby,” by Leroy
Anderson; DeWitt Hunter played
a sousaphone solo, "In The Deep
Deep Depths” by Ord Herman
Taylor, Jr. played a baritone Sax
ophone solo. "Blue Tango. The ac
companists were Nancy Irdell and
Lloydine Perry.
All of the seniors want to make
the concert a success as it will be
their fast.
On April 7th the band will go to
Rocky Mount to take pari in the
Northeastern Band Festival. It is
entering class “A".
On April Bth the band of Mary
Phillips School will be on the PTA
program. There will be solos by
members of the class as well as
ensembles. As the youngest band
class. It has developed rapidly and
boasts eleven members. They sre:
Remission Oris Carrington, Re
man Green, William Handy, Louis
Alston, Charles Watkins and Mich
ael Curtis The latter two will play
solos, "Long tong Ago” and "Beat
ing Out The Dust”, respectively;
clarinets 'Kay Frances Durham
and Sundar Fleming: cornets— Hoyt
Baker, Edward Baxter and Winston
McCullers. In addition, the parents
are going to stage a Womanless
Wedding. All parents and friends
are invited to attend the meeting
On April ®th Die Oberlin School
Band will perform for the April
PTA meeting. The advanced class
will play solo* ana ensemble se
lection*.
Details eo® earning the ynmrnw
progiom nr* listed below. If you
have further question*, call TE-4-
7445)
"summer music anu art
SCHOOL
For students who are interested
in summer study of musical instru
ments and art, courses will be of
fered at J. W. Ligon Junior-Senior
High School for a six-week® period.
The program will be under the
general supervision of the princip
al. Pertinent inforsnnticß is as fol
lows;
3. Registration for the Sum
mer Music and Art Sofeaol wili
be held Wednesday, April 2d
through Friday, April 22. Stu
dents who are planning to at
tend should complete *. form,
attaching a registration fee et
ss.®®, and return the fojtn to
their classroom teacher or In
strumental music teacher, If
not large en’mgb to Justify ®f
ihr registration for a course Is
ferSng the course, the fS.DO de
posit will fee returned; other
wise. the deposit will he de
ducted from the tuition.
Classes will be filled as repairs -
‘Bigger, letter Business We#'
Observance luring Ibis Month
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Every year. |
during the month of April, the Phi 1
Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., a i
national coliege Greek letter or
ganization, celebrates Bigger and 1
Better Business Week throughout i
its chapter domain. As a pan. of its
.
Lons are received. If late appiica- !
tions cannot be accepted, due to 1
class sire, deposits will be return
ed. Students may register after A
pril 22; however, acceptance will
depend on size of class at time of
registration.
2. Opening date of the Summer-
Music and Art School will be Wed
nesday, June 10. The school will
close on Wednesday, July 22. One
day over the 4th of July weekend
will be observed as a holiday,
3. Courses in intermediate band
for elementary and junior high
school students will be offered
Students who are in grades four
through nine, inclusive, this year,
will be accepted in the instrument
al music courses.
4. Art for elementary, junior and
senior high school students will be
offered.
All students should report at 9:00
a. m. on Tuesday, June 9th for pay
ment of tuition and for instruct
ions.
Better, 'iem, Today |Hfl|
tfc A/T Electric MedtdSdrt Way!
A whfstls-clean kitchen may not set your feet to tapoing but it eon
mealtime easier on your feet and disposition. And for better
ufchens today, a busy homemaker like yourself should select the oil
electric Medallion Horne standard as your guide to gracious living
Mealtime chores just slip by more smoothly when the flameiesr
efficiency of electricity speeds and eases 'your way. And, of course, the
heart of o modern kitchen is the safe, clean cooking of an electric:
range.
Then for all the tier wafer youli ever need, rely on the silent service
of a fully automatic electric water heater. There will be plenty of hoi
water ready when you turn that after-dinner chore over to an auto
matic dishwasher. You can relax while it scours the pots, pans and
dishes to new-penny brightness.
So wait no more, my lady Step up to a better kitchen today the
ail-electric Medallion way, A good place to start is with your elector
appliance dealer. See him soon. Then, for a FREE FOLDER about
the ail--electric Medallion Homs, just call or write your CPal.
CAft©UMA. mwm & UGHT CQMmwP)
program to stimulate business:, the
fraternity, through Dr. Robert J.
Hitt, of Baltimore, Md., its National
Director of Bigger and Better Busi
ness, recently released the follow
ing objectives.
<1) ‘To promote the inquiry, a
doption snd the application of
higher business, professional, social
and civic standards,” <2> “To pro
mote business and services as the
basis of all worthwhile endeavors.”
<3l "To develop by precept, ex
ample and coordination, intelligent,
aggressive, serviceable leadership
and citizenship.” (41 “To discover,
leadership and community re
frain, coordinate and enact business
sponsibility.” (5) “To further the
means of promoting enduring
friendships and giving primacy to
the human and spiritual making of
better men and finer communities.”
All chapters of the fraternity are.
to sponsor some type of program
to assist in the achievement of the
above objectives during April, not
withstanding that they are also ex
pected to follow through on these
objectives during the calendar
year,
The man who never loafs is net
always the man who.does the most
work.
THE CAS&UHUUt
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL It, IMS
DRIVE SAFELY—THE LIFE YOU SAFE MAY BE YOURS
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13