Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 25, 1964, edition 1 / Page 14
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1 THE CABOLOiIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. APRIL *5. IM4 14 WLLE'S GOSPEL SINGING CHAMPIONS Pictured ■hove are members of the "Sensationar Evening Five Quintet, who won the “Annual Sing-OH and Appreciation Day ”, held at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium on Sunday, April 19. Twenty five other groups participated, hut this group was declared best by audience applause. Left to right, seated, are: Eugene Brown, WEEK IN RECORDS BY ALBERT ANDERSON . CHICAGO (ANP)—Three of the ■stion's leading vocalist* take over our jar* fpotllght with top-ranking record! thla week. Scoring with waxing! on tha Mercury. Prestige and Capitol la bel! are Billy ("Mr. B") Eckstine, Etta Jones of ", . . Street Where You Live” fame, and the ewtnglng Peggy Lee. Detaili of their I-Pa followt "If GREAT MOVIES”: MEBCtIT LP (MM4I. Eck attne etnge themea and lyrlee from motion picture* with or eheatral backing. Tone#: ”Daye of Wtne and Reaee"t "The Good Life;” "Morning of the Carni val-Mere:” The High and Ike Mighty;” Moon River;” “Never on Sunday”; “Tender la Mi* Nlght'i “A Pel leldale’ i “Three Coin* In the Fountain.” and “My Own True Love.” 1 have seldom heard Billy elng For Oompleto Bervtoe Station Work Com* or Call' STEVENS’ GULF SERVICE PHONE: HS4-SSM UN NEW BERN AVENUE RALEIGH. N C. RALEIGH SEAFOOD Fresh Seafood Daily ♦lO R. DAVIE ST. £>IAL te j * 774 * ★ We Appreciate Your Patronage ★ VISIT OUR STORE REGULARLY | A Complete Line of Meats | SECURITY MEAT MARKET »» E. MARTIN ST. PHONE TE !•»» UGHTNER FUNERAL HOME And The Lightner Mutual Burial Insurance Licensed Embalmers -and- Funeral Directors C. E. LIGHTNER C. E UGHTNER. II Founder Manager Ambulance Service Funeral Chapel 312 SMITH FI ELD ST. Office Phones: TE 3-1676 - TE 3-1677 Our services are specially designed to suit the purse of everyone. All distinctions of elan and wealth are fc '•gotten . . Every service k conducted with the same quiet dignity, sympathetic and eapable attention to the smallest de i V tail. bettor than on thia LP of movie tune*. . . Maybe it'* because the song* (many of them already high ly popular) are well suited to Billy's romantic voice, but what ever the reason, ho really delights throughout the set. . . . Hi* deep throated eloquence on such tear- Jirker* aa "Tender Is The Night" and "My Own True Love." is matched by hi* gay and spirited rendition of "The Good Life'' and "Morning of the Carnival" (from Black Orpheus) and hi* simple dex terity on ", . . Win* and Roses" and A Felicidade.” Because the balladtng former bandleader doe* such a tremendous Job on all the tune*. I am refrain ing from naming the top tune. Instead. I Invite you to listen to all of'em and •#* if you don t agree the entire sere is top*. , . A BIG ENTRY FOR BILLY. "HOLLAR" - Prestige LP <72M> featuring Mis* Jones barked by lsf leader, with 12 years with group; and Ed Hall, Jr., 2nd leader and bus. mgr., 14 years with group. Standing, left to right: Wil liam Scarbrough, tenor and guitarist, 12 years; William Giles, Jr., bass and gen'l manager, 15 years; and John Stanback, dari tone, one year. The winning songs were: "Something Here In sideand "TestUy." tenor saxophonist Oliver Nelson, guitarist Kenny Burrell and the late Vibiat, I-em Winchester. Tune*: “And the Angels Sing”; "I Got It Bad ' And That Ain’t Good)". "Give Me the Simple Life.” "The More I See You”. "Our Love Is Here to Stay", “Reverse the Charges”, "They Can t Take That Away From Me”. “Looking Back", and "Nature Boy." I've alwava wondered about the titling of LP*. particularly those in ihe vocals category . This onr. for instance, is definitely mistttled } j because there t* nothing noisy a- I bout this waxing, as its title sug- i Best! only a whole lot of good, r limiilatiiig singing by Etta, . Here Misa Jones, fine swinger, aings j with verve and excitement, and i nroves that she ran be plenty ex pressive and lyrical, ns on such tunes as ", . Angels Sing" end "Our i Love Is Here (o Stay". . . Her top efforts, how ever, come* on ", . .The Simple Life,” when she really takes off. . . ANOTHFR POTEN TIAL CHARTMAKER FOR ETTA. "IN LOVE AGAlN":—Capi tol Ip (IMfl) featuring Ml** Lee with good orchestral harking. Tune*: "A Lot of Livin' to Do"; “I’ve Got Your Number"; I “Little by Little"; "Got That Magic"; The Moment of Truth” ••That'* My Style"; I Cent Stop loving You"; Unforgettable”: "Once In Love Again"; "I Got Lost in His Arms", and "How Insensitive." I Mast of the number* on Side of i this LP are made to order for Peg j gy another of jar.rdom's fine swtng | tng vocalists, and she treat* at j least two of them "That's My Style" and "Got That Magic"—in a moat unique, but attractive manner. On the flip side, she tries her hand w ith some success at hallading. but cannot match her effort on Sidel. units 100 Proof f,IX J.. Laird'S ! I i i rrx'ii&n . j j CiW ’ j j ! *'• I 4/5 QUART $025 fcWHT DISTILLED FROM GRAIN LAIRD ANO COMPANY SCOBLYVIIIE, N. J. Harrison Players Stage “Emperor” GREENSBORO "Emp er o r Jones.” the melodramatic tragedy by Eugene O'Neill, will be staged at A&T College on Wednesday and Thursday eveninga, April 22 and 23, by the Richard B. Harrison Play makers. Sammy Davis, Jr. Steals 36th Annual 'Oscar’ Show SANTA MONICA. ( ahf iANP) Sidney Polrtier made history by becoming the first Negro to win filmdom's coveted Best Actor's a ward, and a number of entertain ment celebrities appeared in other roles, but when it came to indi vidual performances, the multi-tal ented Sammy Davis. Jr. stole the ' Oscar” show her* last week Led by a somewhat nervous Jack Lemmon, aa emcee, the big show before a elegantly garbed capacity audience In the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium proceeding somewhat dully un til Sammy appeared on stag*. Hr Immediately excited the an- Taken as a whole, however, the fare is outstanding and should add high prestige. . ITS SOLID WEDDING TEARS Pennsauken. N J . The new Mrs. Chubby Checker. the former Cath erine Lodders, 22. wipes a tear from her eye aiter her wqddirtf to the rock 'n' roll star hen April 12 th The bride, a Dutch model, is a former Mts* World They were merrred in the Temple Luth eran Church. Checcker* real name it Ernest Evans. (JUPI PHOTO). Netters Os NCC Beat A&T Aggies DURHAM— The North Carolina College Eagles swept every set in trouncing the A&T College Aggies 6-0 in a tennis meet in Durham Fri day afternoon. Joe Williams. NCC'a sensa tional ace, upped his victory total t* mere than 30 consecu tive CIAA wins. A Junior, Wil liams baa never lost a match in college competition. The victory was the third for the season in as many starts for the 1962 and 1963 CIAA champions, who earlier defeated Livingstone and Fayetteville colleges. The summary: Singles—Joe Williams (NCC) ov er Orson Kirk. 6-0, 6-1; George Lo gan (NCC) over Cleveland Rid dick, 6-3; 6-1; Alfred Poe (NCC) over Ru&kin Faison, 6-2, 7-5; Gil bert Bigsby (NCC) over J. C. Hay ea. 6-2. 6-4. Doubles—Logan and Poo < NCC) ever Faison and Hayes, 6-4, 6-3. Shaw Defeats Norfolk State, 19-9 In City Shaw hurler Bernard Wilder put out a Norfolk State rally in the fifth inning and the Bears went on to a 19-9 victory here, April 17. Wilder, former Ligon High School star, came in with Shaw leading. 11-9. He held the visitors to one hit the remaining four innings. He struck out seven. The victory was tho seventh straight in the CIAA for the Bears now 9-0 overall. James Wilson homered and hit two aingles. Peter Walters . had two singlet and a double? and Willie French had two singles for Shaw. Wilson and Walters both drovo in three runs and French and Bobby Height two each. Ernest Robinson led the losers with three singles and a double Shaw's next game is Thursday against A&T at Greensboro dience with hli wit, talent and super ability aa a performer. Sammy started out this way. He noted that someone gave him the wrong envelope to be presented to the winner in one category. It was n't explained whether this part was planned or not. but Davis exploited it to his own advantage and the delight of the crowd When nobody responded to Sam my's call, he was handed another envelope and immcndiately quip ped: “They handed me the wrong envelope. Walt ’till the NAACP hears about this." The audience roarer with laughter. Davis then went on to captivate the audience with his singing and dancing. He w as plainly a one-man show —ilic best show of the oven nr "COOL NOTE" AT JAZZ CONCERT Willie Ruff, left, baas and French homist with the Mitchell-Ruff Trio, which appeared in concert at AbtT College last week, strikes a “cool note ” for interested students at right: Jesse Jackson, Greenville, S. C., president of the Student Government; Miss Madeline Henderson, South Orange, N. J., and Miss Brenda Crosby, Winston-Salem. Second from left is Dwike Mitchell, pianist with the Trio. GOSSIP of the MOVIE LOTS BY CALLA SCMVNEB SABU PLAYS PINAL ROLE ON TIGER WALKS’ FUCK HOLLYWOOD (ANP) Sabu, well remembered and loved by mo tion picture fans all over the world as the youthful East Indian star of Alexander Kordas' "Elephant Boy”, played his final role for Walt Dis ney as an understanding and he roic animal handler in “ A Tiger Walks” Shortly after the picture was completed, Sabu died, suddenly and unpectantiy, of a heart attack. He was 39. Sabo's full name was Sab* Dastagir. He was born to mid dle class Mohammedan parents In Mysore, India on Jan. 27, 1924. His father. Shaik Ibraham, was an elephant trainer for a maharajah, and Sabo was taught the art of handling ele phants on the assumption that hr, too. would follow the trade. When Korda went to India in 1936 to film "Elephant Boy." direc tor Robert Flaherty saw Sabu, then 12. riding an elephant through the streets of Mysore, and convinced Korda that here was the ideal star for the picture. He was signed on the spot. He was taken to England with his brother. Shaik. and there learn ed to speak English. His second picture. 'Drums.' was first filmed in England and later shown in the United States. A blitz hit England during the filming of his third movie, “The Thief of Bagdad.” He then moved to Hollywood with Korda, where he made "The Jun gle Book” Sabu was under a long-term contract to Universal studio be fore joining the army, where he won .the distinguished flying cross and other honors. He re turned to Universal after an honorable discharge and won a starring role in ‘Tangier.” A- V. 8.-SOVIET FARMERS To produce food, only seven out of 100 workers are needed in the U. S.. compared to more than 40 out of 100 in Russia, the Catholic Digest reports. WALTZ: tecn-Rger's idea of a sonar e dance. CATHOLIC DIGEST MAY mong ether films were "Ara bian Nights,” “White Savage” and "Song of India.” As a businessman, be built up a successful interior decorating and furniture emporium in Van Nuys, California, called Sabu Interiors. In color by Technicolor, “A Tiger Walks” stars Brian Keith, Vera Miles and Pamela Franklin. Nor KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY *9 *ffl / EM ! rimrMT. A* lOWMIUI *». jj| * BcTtO •* *A*>oa.AC O*TFH.L««* «*«OOCCT» CO OLD TAYLOR 86 PROOF iMtCt-D C'*S”tLl£F* £". ‘FiAAFOUT i lOWS*AII ST. o'st» gtitc e : stue*s products coy°*ay man Tokar directed. Bill Anderson co-produced with Walt Disney. Staunch integrationist Marion Brando, currently starring with Da vid Niven and Shirley Jones in Universal’s "Bedtime Story,” re ceived Hollywood’s biggest drink recently; a 80-gallon keg of oocoa nut juice to the actor from his friends in TahitL
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 25, 1964, edition 1
14
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