Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1969, edition 1 / Page 9
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Jazz Band Highlights FSU’s Lyceum Series Fayetteville - Tim Pre servation Kail Jazz Band will highlight Fayetteville State Uni- • versify 's 1969-’TO Lyceum Series, according to a calendar A released recently by the Uni versity Entertainment Com mittee. The up ar.a coming year group of musicians will appear In the J. W. Seabrook Auditorium Wednesday, January 14. It will mark their first appearance in this area. According to Mrs. M. T, Eldridge, Chairman, Area of. Fine Arts and Music, this group e brings to the stage a unique show In music featuring a re pertoire of soul, pop and jazz. Opening the Fayetteville State Lyceum series will be Eleo Pomare Dance Company. Fea turing 'modern dance, utilizing Black talent, this group will appear in the J. W, Seabrook Auditorium Wednesday, Octo ber 15. ‘'‘Hasty Heart” will be pre sented by the fame Barter Theatre Friday, March 20. The Barter Theatre is the official state drama group of Virginia . and has won national and Inter national honors for its perfor \ mances on the state andtechni- Middlesex News BY MRS. BEULAH MEEKS MIDDLESEX - Stoke Chapel Sunday School opened at 10 o'- clock. Subject of the lesson was, “The Two Kindoms,” The Adult topic was “Why Israel Divided,” The scripture read ing was found in I Kings 12:12- 20-29. On Sunday, October 12, Sun day School begins at 10 o’clock and morning worship at The Rev. B. H. Closs is pas tor and Mrs. Anderson Jones is superintendent. ANNOUNCEMENTS An anir conditioner thief en ?>red Stokes. Chapel Church riday or Saturday night by an unknown way and made away with a $465 air conditioner. Their way out was through the pastor’s study, but the way in is unknown. We were told that many air conditioner had been taken from Churches’ In Nash and Wilson Counties this year. } CONVOCATION SPEAKER- The One-Hundred and Third Formal Opening Convocation at Saint Augustine’s College will held Tuesday, October 14, at 11 a.m. in the Emery Health and Fine Arts Center, Dr.Pre zeil R, Robinson, president of the college, will be the speak er on this occasion. The pub lic is invited. ECHO SPRING Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 88 PROOF • SOHO SPRING DIST, CO„ LOUISVILLE, KY. cal contributions to the threatre, Betty Alien, mezzo soprano, will appear in Seabrdok Audi torium, Tuesday, April 7. Miss Allen, one of America’sbrillant musicians, has successfully eoncertised on four continents, has been a prize winner in vocal competitions and holds honored positions in some of the nation’s top music societies. Art exhibits are scheduled monthly for the All-Purpose Room, Rosenthal Building, In addition, the college will again host the North Carolina Drama Association’s 29th .annual drama clinic early in. Decem ber. " . All FSU cultural and enter tainment program are open to the general public. Chapel Hill News BY MRS. CARRIDENE STUBBS Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fog gle and family, Dorothy and Teresa, recently moved to Cha pel Hill, from Hartford Con necticut. Mr. and Mrs. Foggie are natives of North Carolina, but moved away many years ago. Mrs. Foggie is the daugh ter of Mr. Albert Edwards of Chapel Hill. Their daughter Dorothy Will be leaving soon for a course in the Job Corps in the state of New Jersey. Mrs. Laura S. Hinton of 11- 07 Gatling Lanq, Raleigh, had a birthday September 28, but didn’t celebrate it until October 4 with a party. Some of her family and many friends pre sent were her mother, Mrs, Alberta Edwards, sisters, Mrs, Ruth Jones and Mrs, Barbara Foggie, brother-in-law, Ben j aim In Foggie, niece, Dorothy Foggie, son, James E, Hinton all of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Grace Davis daughter, Paul Sanders, Jr,., son, Alberta Sanders daughter of Raleigh Consins, Mr. Jesse Umstead of Wash ington, D, C,, Mrs. Jean Austin of Raleigh and Mrs. Carridene Stubbs of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Jake Clarks and son Lar ry Perry of Method, Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Watkins, Mrs. Alice Lewis, Mrs. Emma R. Jeffries, Mrs. Naomi Burt, Mrs. Lucy Sanders, Mr. Larry Holt, Mrs. Joe Holden, Richard Lennon, Earl Barnes, and Robert Brant ley all of Raleigh. There was plenty of food and drinks. Mrs. Hinton recieved nice'gifts. Cbsvis Heights BY MRS. C. J. MEKKri i Master Rufus (Chuck) Dudley Jr., of 4 Smith Plaza cele-. brated his Bth birthday on Wed nesday, October 8. A big sur prise birthday was In order for all of his playmates. . Mrs. Esther Mangum ofHyde Terrace has returned home af ter spending several weeks visiting friends and her son in New York City and other points North. Welcome home! Little Miss Donna Stallings of Hyde Terrace celebrated her 11th birthday last week with a few of her friends for the occasion. She received many useful gifts. Many happy returns, Donna. VISITS GRANDMOTHER HERE Miss Nina Mae Albritton of New York City is spending her fall vaction here with her grand mother, Mrs. Effie Dailey, 211 PARTICIPANT. IN AST FACULTY WIVES' TEA-TA. AST SUM Uni versity Faculty Wives’ Club held its annual tea in honor of new faculty members last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lewis C, Dowdy, 900 Bluford Street. Presiding at the punch bowl is Mrs. Gleen F. Rankin. Being serv ed are Mrs. William E, Reed, a special guest; and Mrs. Dowdy. President of the cluci is Mrs. Leo Williams. —S3— <?—. • - . ... ' V NEW FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF MEMBERS AT SHAW- Pictured above are the new members of the Shaw University faculty, admini stration and staff as they pose for a formal portrait during the orientation sessions held at the institution recently. Dr. King Virgil Cheek, Jr., presi dent of Shaw, will deliver the annual Convocation address, marking the of ficial opening of Shaw, on Friday, October 10. GARDEN TIME By M. E. GARDNER Dept, of Horticultural Science N. C. State University Be careful what you buy and where you buy it. This is the time of the year when you may be visited by spmeone selling nursery stock: fruit trees and grapevines; shrubbery and trees for landscaping your home. Some of these people are honestly ignorant of what they are doing, while others make offers which they know case, you are left holding the bag and faced with keen dis appointment after it is too late to do anything about it. This malpractice is not as Freeman Street. It is hoped that her vacation will be an enjoyable one. prevalent as it was in former years but there is an outbreak every now and then. Your reliable nurseryman is li censed to do business in North Carolina and all of the plants he offers for sale are in spected and certified by the Division of Entomology' of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Buy only from a reliable nurseryman or seedsman, and he will back up any claims made by his representatives. It has been my" privilege tb work with the nurserymen of North Carolina for. many years, and 1 have found the members of the North Car olina Association to be re putable and anxious to qerve their customers honestly and well. In almost every case, cheap nursery stock is, in the long run, the most expensive you can buy. What I have said about the nurserymen is also‘true for the members of the,North Carolina Seedsmen’s Assoc iation. So many things can happen in the production, cleaning, classification and packaging of seed that he must be always or .the alert to see that you get varieties which are true to name, free of diseases and obnoxious weed seed, and of good germinating quality. li is not too early to make a list of the tree fruits, small fruits, grapes and ornamental trees and shrubs you will need for fall and early winter plant ing. Placing your order early will assure getting the vari eties you want. The nursery man will reserve them and deliver according to your in structions. Don’t overlook the 'plants native to your region: yaupon, certain oaks, dogwood, hem lock, white pine, rhododen dron, etc. You may wish to try some of the hybrid rhodo dendrons. They come in a wide variety of colors and have a much wider range of adapt ability than our native sorts. A North Carolina nursery man told me this summer that <s we will soon have hybrid rhododendrons adapted for growing as far south as Florida.” Birds that arc year-round resi dents ton d to retain the same territory for ist>. whereas mi grants have both summer ant! winter properties Most of us consider fish pretty ■‘cold fish” and not emotional But that’s not true. Skin-divers have seen fish actually blanch with fear. 1 A ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE jBKS Approximately BggMCßsagifeiry IIOMII 1? ..jP/M/i/ 3 BEDROOMS, HARDWOOD FLOORS. 2 Vi MILES FROM RALEIGH CITY <OFF POOLE ROAD > Wooded lots for veterans and non-veterans. If qualified, your monthly payment will be between $65.00 and $95.00 per month (approximately)-. *- n-iriiinirr-miriirumi iimnTi MMMMI i i I ■' I ——— HMMU— ir »i~nwinifiii—■■■hiiimiiiii gjMMMMWi——i ■■ ■ - REGISTER. TODAY! WILL HUDSON | nt 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT. £ ft |j 1 1 828-8393 I .. **»... | Also several used homes in the g • COMPANY $ Apollo Heights Vicinity, Band Echoes BY JOSEPH L. EDWARDS The J, W. Ligon High School Band Boosters Club will meet on Sunday, October 12. During the past few years, the Llgon band has been undergoing a rebuilding program. Several •vents have occurred during this time that has caused a decline in band participation. One outstanding example was the foundation of the Carnage Junior High School, At that time, many band members Join ed the band program at that school. At present, there are 68 members enrolled in the band program at Ligon. This number is about average for the present school enrollment. Sev eral members of the band are also on the various other teams. They make their contributions to the music program during the concert season. The concert band takes in all active players. Band grades and credits to wards graduation are given in light of these contributions. Now that we have arrived at full strength, it is neces sary to have the fellowship and cooperation of our par ents and -friends In the com munity. Many of our parents have gone to the expense of supplying Instruments and e qulpment for their children in 1 ii OF HOSPITALITY r BY JANE ASHLEY Homemade Pudding Homemade chocolate pud ding has a certain rich choc olate flavor all it's own.. Chocolate Pudding 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons cocoa 4 tahiespoons sugar 2 tablespoons corn starch <4 teaspoon salt 1 egg, well beaten Z z teaspoon vanilla Scald 1% cups of milk in double boiler top over boiling water. Mix cocoa, 2 table spoons of the sugar, com starch and salt. Add remain ing 14 cup milk, then stir into scalded milk. Cook over boil ing water, stirring constantly, until mxture is smooth and slightly thickened. Beat egg with remaining 2 tablespoons sugar. Slowly stir small amount of hot mixture into egg and sugar then pour all Into double boiler top. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until smooth and thickened, about 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla. Cool before pouring into serving dish. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1969 the band. The Band Booster Club, in the past, has been instrumental in helping the school make the most of these investments. The band has been invited to many statewide events in the past and present but have been unable to, accept because of transport at ion, etc. For our city games, a car pool could be organized to offset Hus bills. Also on the a«renda will be a discussion of possible Band scholarships for seniors. Sev eral of our players were a warded scholarships last year. One semester of college play ing can actually pay for the in strument purchased by you. In going to school, every little bit helps. The Music Depart ment plans only one major meeting for this year. One hour is all we ask. The meeting will take place ir. the Ligon Band Room. Use the end of Church Street parking lot. * * * HOUSING FOR ELDERLY ’ Wilber J. Cohen, former Sec retary of Health, Education and Welfare has suggested that Con gress create a public corpora- iion to buy, sell, rent and re novate residental property for t the elderly. Cohen made his suggestion* before the Senate Special Subcommittee on Aging. 12th Annual EBONY FASHION FAIR RALEIGH CHAPTER Hampton Alumnl Ass’n Wm Scholarship Fund. See Any Hamptonian Ticke *price includes 1 yr. sub • scription to EBONY or 6 mo to - ■ JET Shaw’s 105 th Convocation Set For Fri. Shew University's iCsth Fail Convocation will be observed on Friday, October 10. Dr. King V. Cheek, Jr., president of the university, will deliver the ad dress at the 11 a.m. scheduled, program, Dr. Cheek's message to faculty, administration, facul ty and student body is entitl ed, “A Re-Definition of the U» nlversity.” “Shaw’s Response to the Ur ban Crisis” is the selected theme for the 1969-'7O academic term. The youthful Dr. Cheek’ is expected to outline the U niversity's role in fulfilling this year’s theme. After serving as Vice Presi dent for Academic Affairs at Shaw for three years, the 32- year-old college administrator took over the president’s posi tion in July, 1969, when his brother, Dr. James Edward Cheek, resigned to become president of Washington, D.C.’s Howard University. A bird inhales air not just into its lungs but its very marrow. Bird bone is hollow, with spongy network, for a incapacity. 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1969, edition 1
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