Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1959, edition 1 / Page 12
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i 1 I%Y« SKodU bw I H , mr - ---.- , I i BettMidn ; I AA ASO Nl p lip# JL ■ '-**d!s*««r- >-sgee- wAfPjy ~ -"' « I REUIEP, 8 | ‘B»T»B#jHg' r yOW $ 150.000 00 J M SCTHITfiISH SWEEPSTAKES / 1 m WITH THE WtHHINQS HE BUIUT THE J V l W^P I ■» 'fBAMCES PLAZA APARTMENTS, A \ 8 '® tew "BENT HOU9IN9 PROJECT iH PHiLA./ —rr OPE WO APRIL 7, tSAt— f 8 A H ! d oJ*rOifc4r*&i £& S ——' »$£ , ■,',;»y7W«A'WJg^’lWE3Wg‘lL3Pg.^W’tP-^J- , «»»tAJ«-3«Sf*a^ s — *B#P*¥*W*4‘S J f 11 "" «™w lI'»W*WAI JJll'l UWIP I FeZ W^/U/ 7a/* By Marcus HL Boulware fWE CHBISTMA 8 SPEECH Vary sees 9 number of persons git *r/jii be csllsd ud o n to deii"er pa speeches at Christmas programs Mg Now is the time to begin makins J3S preparation for this task. What might one sej in pzefer ||| errs to the angels and tbs wise §K men? Tc be sure one ■ ould want ■ to make passing reference to these a things, because then are a pa; t of I the Yuletide Season. But the main Ig core of the speech might center a- S round these things M POINT ONE The Man of Peace H| minimized telling men WHAT SI NOT TO DO bid rather WHAT TO gi DO to achieve the new brothor hood of men—not, in some far off H place, but m the hearts of men on H earth. POINT TWO: r? we would fot fia low the teaching of the Prince of Inow available mm Ptmmm H ,„Kutlute At ew«. JTWM *WK: tMutt woe tntn BELLOWS CLUB BOURBON 6 YEARS OLD » j _’2 45 ‘395 fei j !M f KENTUCKY lIAIKT BOOM j ! v, : # -r- ■& r*- ■ r l f <smows % cowa*y’lomsw.it, kt * STRAH3HT sourso?h mmn praoof * DISIUKkfTEiI 8Y WtOWL OSSTRiHS HWGIiCYS COMPAW , Feacfe, our churches *> ouih re nounce cut-throat competition and work together in selfless devotion to the needs oi the whole com munity, POINT THREE; Toe Christmas Spirit should remind o“ that it was Christ, who vas concerned with such value? as Jove, truth, justice, bortherhood, integrity and char acter POINT FOUR: Bring to a cul mination the speech by emphasiz ing that "it is more blessed to give than to receive.’* HEADERS For my free discussion pamph let, send a self-addressed stamped business envelope to Dr. Marcus H Boulware, St. Augustine’s Col lege. Raleigh, N. C. Upon request, the writer of this column will pre pare Christmas speeches. I Nine Make \ Who’s Who ’ lAtFSTC i FAYETTEVILLE. Nin*= top- j ranking students at the Fayette- | etteville State Teachers College, j : • two ot them scheduled to be grad i ! uated in -Tune, h > g been listed in 1 i the 1059-1960 edition of "Who’s Who Among Students m American Colleges and Universities" it was 1 announced by college officials re cently, With the exception of one. all of those so honored hail from Fayetteville. The local selections were made by a college committee and were ' limited to upperclassmen. This year's selection include: Catharyne Butler, Fayetteville; Eva t>. Cordon, .lamesville; Nannie j i Crosby. Fayetteville; Clavin Me- j ' Donald. Fayetteville: David Mc- Nair. Hod Springs; Everiens Mil- j chell. Fayetteville; Levi Monlgom ery, Fayetteville; Charles Roberi- j son Fayetteville and Juan i t a 1 i WaLker. Fayetteville j Members ot the group are active | ! In student affairs about the cam- ■ | P'- IS - j MRS, VIOLA MCDUFFIE MORGAN Mrs McDuffie Morgan of 453 Patterson Lane died at. home on Sunday, November 22 Funeral I services were held last Wednesday | evening at the Lightner Funeral j Home Chapel with Rev N Mit- ! chell officiating. Burial followed m Hillcrest Cemetery, Surviving are a son, Henry J 1 ; McDuffie of Warrenton; one bro ' rher, Herman McDuffie of Raleigh; 1 three neices and two nephews. MR COLONEL PERRY j Mr Colonel Perry of Route t. i Raleigh died at home on Sstur j day., Nov 2! Funeral services 1 were conducted from Fayetteville j Street Baptist Church, on Wednes day. November 25 the Rev J w Jones officiating Burial followed in Mt Hope Cemetery Survivors are his wife M’ - ? Vic toria B Perry; 7 daughters Rose, Mary, Catherine—all of Garner, Mrs Ella Jenkins of Brooklyn, N. Y„ Ola of Rhamkatte. and Maggie of Fayetteville, 4 sons: Stephens, Daylon, Colonel. Jr. -all of Ral eigh, and Otis of the U. S. Navy; i! grandchildren; 2 neices; and 2 j nephews. ■ MR, SIDNEY AI.RFRT HOPKINS j Mr. Sidney Albert Hopkins of i Rhamkatte died on Thursday, No | vember 19. Funeral services were i conducted from St Johns Church j in Rhamkatte on Sunday. Novem | ber 22, the Rev. E. E Worthy offi- j eiating. Mr. Hopkins was born ; March 26. 1R72 in iri? community ! of Ofceriin. During recent, years he i made his home in Rhamkatte. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Sa- j die Hopkins; 4 daughters: Mrs. Ms- j mie Easter Battle, Mrs. Albertina j Sanders, both of Rhamkatte, Mrs. j Madie Frazier of Durham and Mrs. | Margie Roehell of Boston. Mass j 3 sons: Louis Konkins of Raleigh, ! Delrno of Newark, N. J., and I George of Boston. Mass.; 30 grand children; IS great-grandchildren; j one step-daughter: and 2 stepsons i MR. GUS BRANTLEY Mr. Gus Brantley of 727 Quarry j •Steed died November 18 at home, ] Funeral services were conducted j from Lightner Funeral Chanel on : Monday. Nov. 23. Burial followed j in Hillcrest Cemetery. Survivors are his wife. Mrs. Eula Brantley: 3 daughters: Mfiry Lee. Wilma F.ula M„ Edna Mai* and j Mrs, Rosa Lee Poole —all of Ral- j eigh: 4 sons: Augustus, Henry Lee. Larry. Jr. and Robert Earl—-all of Raleigh; 8 grandchildren; one bro ther. Channel Brantley of Tennes see; 7 sisters; Mrs. Malinda Pitt man of Milville. Oa.. Mrs. Mattie Sue Morris, of Melville. Ga . Mrs. Daisy Williams, Mrs. Katie Mae Cain and Mrs. Bertha Weddington ; —all of Charlotte, Mrs. Josephine i Rivers of Mt. Vernon. N. Y„ and j Miss Willie Mae Brantley of Sa- j vannah, Ga. MRS.. EDNA .7. POOLE Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Jones Poole. 76. who died at her I home, 1006 Mark Street. Friday ! m [Diva Richardson Honored At The Theresa Hotel j NEW YORK <ANPi - The 1 Universal Association of Ethiopian j ' Women inc honored Diva May me Richardson Friday with a testi monial dinner at Hotel Theresa Ttie honoree was saluted for her endeavor to unite the people in America with Ethiopia and its cul ture. Chairman of tile organizing com mittee was Mrs. Loretta Langley ■ Mrs. Atidry Moore Warner is founder-president of the associa- ) lion. The honoree, who gave s j command performance for Em ; perio Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, was showered with flora) and oth er tributes. WAKI FOREST NEWS F6H FVIRtTtf ttURfIS pi are FOREST Mr Thomas Luca? has been *ran. c ferred from the St Agnes Hospital in Raleigh to the Duke Hospital in Durham j He was injured in s car wreck on Nov. 7 around 11 45 p to Mr. Luc as' automobile was demolished and two other people were also injured Mr Alphonzo Gilmore and Mr. i Gail Winston TO UNO 8V ILL E James Lee Winston the son of I Mr and Mrs, James Winston, Sr., of Yoiingsville. was buried on No vember 10. The child was five I weeks old. _| morning, were held at 12:45 p m. ] •Sunday at the Fayetteville Street Baptist Church. The Rev. F E Worthy pastor of the Saint John's Methodist Church. Rhamkatte, j where she was a member, offici- i aiod assisted by the Rev. I W ! Jones, pastor of Fayetteville Street | Baptist Church Burial was in Hll!c rp ?t C'pnis- j terv She ivas a treasurer of the Ral- | eigh Community Club tor many I years, and thy Edna Poole Pro- ' gram Committee ot the Rslelgh i Community and Durham Ladies i Safety Club is named for her. •She war. the wife of the late p C Poole. Surviving are 8 daughters: Mrs Blanche Jenkins, of Detroit. Mich.; Mrs. Novella BuH. Mrs. Rosetta Womack, rtf the home; Mrs Mary Brown. Mrs. Ruth Evans, of As bury; Mrs. M’nnie Poole, Raleigh; two sons: Messrs. Jack arid David Poole. Raleigh; 16 grandchildren; 20 great grand children; 2 great great grandchildren; 3 nieces and 4 nephews. .iMiniwiWim iiiwaum—kumiwnniifWir.BWiiwt—W——BM—i" McLEODtmdWATSOX Jbi Is Just shut fit is l«ir a—M—Mßß——B—l——l i Hill I rfl 1 BB—BBBWWB— WBWfl— Beginning Dee, 7Wg Will Be Open From 9A.M,Te9 P, M. IDQBB HATS Monday Thru Friaay: Closed At 5:30 P, M. Saturday ... ' All yv &ys f'harge Aceonnts CheerfiiSly incited Phase AH Gifts Individually » • Boxed And Wrapped U * k |. He win Appreciate FREE If -- L„ —.— —J Advertised Brands Os * s Jewelry Special fjrf ft Items Novelties L Suede Jackets: Pafama* Wmjhl Suburban Coats Billfolds: 1‘;,,r0 l ‘ ;,,ro A Monlmttan Neektte , fUfPATrpC Cardigan J «i*lCrS jW iy WllL“ 1 tlld Pullovers ld.l McLeod & Watson mm fellow temple Serving Raleigh and Eastern Carolina for 43 Years J 111 " 111 11,11 ‘'"■’■■"'Mwiitm 111 m him 111 —... ■—— — n-r-m -it—ir-mTiTimsriiw'iTfniriim i mmJ Mts, -■»*,. ■"***• -~** u; *‘*> WtJllli walk -*• - —'* - —--| Tt M|rM« Mill Jl it I rVl<lT~*" fn.MIIS iTl.’j l"| THE WEEK IN RECORDS BY ALBERT ANDERSON FOR ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS DRUMMER MAN TURNS SINGER Musicians—or rather instrurnen- Ihlists, to be precise-—who fancy themselves as possessors of THE VOICE and thus strike out as sing ers. may be doing themselves an injustice. At least, some fans think so. Recently I overheard an opin ion expressed on this movement | —it has long since ceased to be « trend—and it was not at all com- I pliment.ary. In most cases, the in i strumentalist just doesn't possess i THAT VOICE. This observsiton was hrougbt tm by a 17-inch L-P jus* out. entitled THE. VOICE IS RICH,” featuring Buddy Rich fronting his orchestra and singing 1! favorites of other years Buddy, as you no doubt | know, is s jack of all trades, eo i tertainmeot-vise. Once an actor ivaudeville, movies and TV>; lead er of his own band in the early jazz era and subsequently small units. Rich, in the jaz z picture, stands out chiefly for his work on the skins. Yet it seems he must have acclaim as singer. This is not Rich's first expert j ment with vocalizing, He was on J iESSE SE 9% ** mis At A Very Special Price | (3 Layer, 9-Inch Size) *1.50 We Pack Fruit Cakes for Mailing FAMOUS BAKERY | PHONE: TE 2-5333 109 S. WILMINGTON ST. I 1 ■uTM-—mwg—iiiyionrMM~T-it-ii fnfiiTMiinri ■miipm iihi in n.■!» ui'iim wiewn wet wip wwnrr-^— LP before with something called "Buddy Rich Sings.’ But this wax ing for Mercury seems a better ef fort, and thus will deride whether he is an also-ran. or a comer His choice of materia! L good—“ Down The Old Ox Road” (from an eariy Bing Crosby film); ‘'Born To Be Slue," “X’ve Heard That Song Be- | fore," ”T Want A Little Girl" (rem- j iniscent of Jimmy Rushing); “T Can't Give Vou Anything Ru? l-ove,” ‘‘You've Changed," "Me and My Shadow' “f Don’t Want To Walk Withoul You, Baby." and “Back In You, Own Back Yard However, individual taste will deeide whciiirr Ruddy makes ;i»r grade nr fioutirirrs tVv-ojna tty. t rafhrr t’rtioV ot him a* drummer-hand 1 ead*’i He fit* there well Incidental fy the sound reproduction *’ top* DINAH SCORE'S AGAIN Dinah Washington, "‘ho recently ’■ hss been turning out hit tunes with production-line regularity, has still another one going strong for her on Mercury. This time, however, If is an entire LP, in stead of a single Entitled ‘What A Difference A Day Makes" <the title of her juke box hit tsingle) tm. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, Jgsa 12 j featured are 12 slow ballads sung j tr> the warm, aelicituous style ! which distinguishes Dinah. No I :• - —— I t^m^ coom *»*-» <\ jy Your Car the Needed ag jsf Protection For The Winter Ahead fg I ttUNN’S Jj % SERVICE gA. #3 s«»S S. BLOODWORTB «1 top quTlTty^” KRAFT RECAPPING ®SAVE 50% Or New Tire Cosf ® Modem Tread Design ® 8 Hour Seme® > ® Same Quality Rubber as Used in New Tires > ® Easy to Balance l «ECm»B»f NH j \^jgjH«mnaf %mm J Terms To Suit Toy! ?4 and !? INCH TIRES RE-CAPPED HURT GENERAL TIRE CO, 42s s. McDowell st, phone te 2.0571 j blues in her repertoire, but that hasdly makes a difference, as the ■ songs presented here are all good
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1959, edition 1
12
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