Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 5, 1969, edition 1 / Page 20
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Musk Guild Te Present i Alma Trie T! e Alma Trio, interna tionally honored for their “peerless” (Sovietskaja Mu zika) performing of works for violin, cello and piano, will play Sunday, April 20, at Bp.m. at the North Carolina State University Erdahl-Cloyd Union. The group is composed of Andor Toth, violinist, Gabor Rejto, cellist and Adolph Bai ler, pianist, each of w hom has an independent reputation as a concert artist and in chain per music. It is spon sored here by the Raleigh Chamber Music Guild. Taking its name from the Alma Estate of Yehudi Menuhin, where its members first joined, thetrlo has toured extensively in North America and Europe. Trios are very different from quartets, notes Bailer. “Each part is freer and more like a solo, yet the three solo parts are interlaced in beauti ful contrasts and balances. Their program here demon strates their variety: Brahms’ Trio in Major, Opus 8; Prokofief’s Sonato foi Violin and Piano in D Major: Beet hoven’s Sonato foi Cello and Piano in A Major, Opus 69 and Schubert’s Trio in E Fiat, Opus 100. VSC Choir In Spring Performaces PETERSBURG, Va. - The 'department of music at Virginia State College has announced that the VSC cl oir, under the direction of Dr, Eugene T, Simpson, has begun its spring schedule of performances. The group, after two local performances, is now travel ing to northern cities for per formances in New York, Cape ( May, Dover and Camden. Following the northern tour, the choir will return to Vir ginia for performances in Suf folk and Charles City. It will hold its annual spring concert on the VSC can.pus on Sundav, May 4. According to Dr. Simpson, the choir will perform a vari ed program of music during its concerts, including Renais sance, Romantic and modern select ions. The choir will conclude its season with its first Negro Heritage Concert to be held at 8 p.m., May 15 in Virginia Hall auditorium. The choir’s program will be devoted en tirely to the works of Hall Johnson, distinguished Negro composer, and the performance will be available on recording in late June. VETERAN'S CORNER * EDITOR’S NOTE: Below are authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to some of the many current ques tions from former servicemen and their families. Futher in formal ion on veterans benefits may be obtained at any Va of fice, Q -- The Veterans Admini stration pays $237 toward trie burial expense of deceased eligible veterans. Is this al lowance also payable when in terment is in a national ceme tery where there is no charge for the burial plot" 7 A-- Yes. The place ofburial makes no difference. The $250 allowance is paid toward the total funeral expense. q My aun* is the widow of a Spanish-American War Ve teran. She receives S7O a month ! pension from the Veterans Ad ministration. However, a friend 1 of hers, who is also a Spanlsh- S American Wav veteran’s widow | receives $75 a month from the ft. VA. Why the difference"’ n A— The $75 check goes to ■ the widow of a SDariish-Ameri ’>.an Vvar ve.eraa who was mar ried to the veteran duringallor part of that war. The widow, such as your aunt, apparently, Sjfe who married such a veteran 111 after the war receives the S7O monthly check. iff Q- - I was awarded a pension jg|p from the Veterans Administra pF Ytion last year. My wife and I (are planning to sell our home fynd move to Florida. Will the feroflt I receive on the scale W the home affect my pension? tla -- Net diraclly. Proce Is atom the sale of pr op er t y are considered income for ve j4Bans unoei me p.esent peu law. However, vou are ad ulated to notify VA of the sale net worth is also a poosideration under the pension Jaw in determining pension en titlement. While you live in the t WMT , e its value is not report as part of your net worth, a jet when you convert it to cash, cash is considered part of 1* worth. Foi further informa fej'vSm and assistance in thismat |)s ter, cl eck with your nearest Va office. 7-71 Shop Colonial for LOW, LOW FOOD PRICES! . ■ • - .- . U-,' -V ••• *... •:> " - .. - YOUNG TURKEYS'S 35- WM CHUCK STEAK St 69- ryj BSHOULDErTcTaST ib. 79> I7" CUT RIB STEAK n, 99>' PLUMP TENDER SMOKED 1 1COLONIA LSTORE SI mer nmrusAsr „ HOftm cum 81HAIX ... ! I » • 5 3” * $ 7" BWIISON FtSTIVAI HAM .»-> l ” ARMOUR PARTY STYU HAM "-M” BACON "=■ 63 e i^^^l BACON 73-1 L a|g E I Cake Mixes = 35’1 JQGS I Viva Towels. 3 I s 2 | I LARGE DECORAT IVE ARTIFICIAL i 3-D Detergent 49 c 155^ POTTED PLANTS I KTFRINF - m, gmmxmmmfe ° EASTER LILLIES 1 IHIIIt J 1 IWf W •mums . tulips Cream Pies.. =... r.. 29® I* ""LI ° DAFFODILS PATIO ALUMINUM OVEN KRISP VANILLA (5 BRAND ||i o HYDRANGEAS FOIL WRAP 25c WAFERS ,o Z 29c 1 W $% 98 ALCOA HEAVY DUTY SUAVE CREME RINSE OR ||| |1 P W ONLY I LA. ALUM. FOIL roll 59c SHAMPOO i,oz 69c 1 "Vfc S mg: m jjkM ii M M LARGE Li i>( 101 SRI I-ft -RED quantity rights reserved ® ill illll S STRAWBERRIES 3- V j | FRESH YOUNG TENDER I FLORIDA NEW RED BLISS (BOILING SIZE) I|| Mm? f|l|f WmrW. ** GREEN BEANS 2 - 39'| POTATOES 3s„ 29' 1m "ft W' ni F w«iS'iV»mE's 3 «• 1 itowii. bond sKslir tfScoSfoxDsaiiPS^f FR! Sl# TOSSED Rl AhV-TO-EVI FRESH fHIULEI) \ WITH THIS COUPON AND fan HI i WITH THIS COUPON AND |n 6MIIIJAUDS 29c swjireurrjuia wgfp A jw ■•'ZiSr B » GREEN ONIOHS I «£&. 29* 57* flrßlVf THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH N. C„ SATURDAY APRIL 5. 1969 19
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1969, edition 1
20
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