Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1964, edition 1 / Page 13
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★ Theatricals ★ ■" ’~** i '<&■ ‘^^j^l^wiWirvi.-y *^g ~/•! ffl ■ wASU lIVJ ®tTa’ ■ Wf kA .% ■ ? *. | > ■ ._ ■; xV ( x,<»i<sfflß*!3sSTlTriTl iw Willis Jackson In 10th Yr. At Harlem Club ATLANTIC CITY—In hi* tenth straight year a* the musical head liner in the lounge of the famed Club Harlem here, bandleader Willi Jecksofl ia in a* much demand as the sun. sand and the waters tor Which this world-wide resort is noted. From the time he mounts the bandstand around midnight until he heads for home with Hit r!rlE£ TV.V, entertained nltely by his big, booming tenor aaxaphone. Rat ed by his aaeoctetes as one of the Giants of the Big Horn, Jackson has come a long way since he first Maw a note as a teenager in Miami, Florida. First winning attention when he was a member of Cootie Williams orte. “Gator”, as he’s known to his close friends, is now in his ISth year as a bandleader. Whether it's jazz, bluea or a pop tune like the current hit “People”, lie can play fast furious and lowdown. And he's always at his best when the lounge is packed with nite lifters, whom he ratee his most cri tical audiences. Then the booming sound of his tenor horn fills the room and takes off into orbit. When the tune is finally finished ten minutes later the applause that tills the room is deafening. Marvin Gaye Near Tears At Party Recording Artist, Marvin Gaye, was so moved by the reception that he received in his father’s home town of Lexington, Ky . that he was unable to speak. Overwrought and on the verge of tears, Goya could on ly shako his bead and embrace hte paternal grandmother when she, along with other members ■ ■, v j .. . if tv~* 1 f . SfeSH I' . ' ES'f ; « H MONEY DONORS—Jackson Mmmmippi: Acadmy-Awwud- Wtnrung actor Sidney Patter (left) and ting* Harry BaUonta talk to reporters harm August Utfi altar* praamtmg a $70,000 cfwejk to cm/ nMhte ludw to carry «** Mr work m Mmiaaippi. Thar ata aacturad at tha airport, enrouta to Now York. (t/Pl PHOTO). GOSPEL SINGER Mehebm Jackson w ill head list of topflight gospel and theatrical enter tainera in a benefit program to launch the Dinah Washington Foundation, a charitable organisa tion named in honor of the late and greet three singer. The affair, highlighting "Dinah Wash ington Day” on August 29, the etmireteary of the entertainer’s birthday, will he held in Chi cago’s First Church of Deliverance, pastored by the Rev. Clarence H. Cobbs. (NPI PHOTO). Imitators Hon *t Bother Drifters Imitators and followers never bother the Drifters quartet For the past 11 years they've led the nation as the top rhythm and blues quar tet and during that time have seen more than SO challenging outfits fall by tha wayside. The creation at well-known theatrical manager Gaarge Treadwell In 1951 wh* installed Clyde MePhatter as the lead singer, they tasted success on their first record for the At lantic label, "Money Honey " Two years later when the hand Musicians T o Convene For 41st Annual Meet BROOKLYN, N. Y. (NPl)—The campus of Long Island university will be the scene of the six-day 41st annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians. Inc., here beginning Aug. 16. One of the largest delegations In the history of the music group is ex pected to convene under the gavel of President Kenneth Brown Bill ups. Simultaneously, two major units feeding the parent body —the Juniors, directed by Miss Josephine C. Inniss, Chicago; and the Youth division, headed by Miss Heloisa Rolark, with Mrs. Saidie Hardiman. Indianapolis, as director —will be holding their separate sessions and presenting their yearly programs. •f hte family, greeted bias at Lexington’s Bln* Grief Air part His August appearance in Lex ington culminated a two-day Mar vin Gaye Day celebration. Qluerled about his reaction by newsmen, Gaye could only shake his head and say. "I’ve never seen anything like this before in my life" same MePhatter want into the Army than raeraltad mmssns eke te taka hte place aad like Ol Man River kept railing »- lent In popaUHty. Several months ago whan Rudy Lewis died, many predicted that they would never find a replace ment to fill his vocal shorn. But instead of going on a talent hunt they decided to not hire anyone new, aad just reassign many of T -wis’ chores with the group to other members. The opening event at th« IN4 confab will be hold la Philhar monic Ball. Sunday evening. August U. Chairman at this event li Wllaen W. Woedbeek. New Pork. NANM public re latiena director. Heat la Ota three troupe la the MU-TEOB branch, raided by noted eon cert ortiet Fred Thome*. Conference*, workahopa, clinic* and buzz session* will claim the daily attention of the delegation* of teachers, choral director*, or ganist*. singers, instrumentaliet* and musicians who are intoreetod in administration, a* well a* com posers and concert manager*. Each evening will feature a major con cert with NANM member* a varie ty of musical demonstration*. Seemed Like She Weighed Twice As Much CHARLOTTE (NPI> - A “not guilty” verdict was handed dawn in City Btoordor'a court hero last wOok on an assault charge filed by one woman bgainst another. Tha plaintiff, weighing in at IN pounds, hod accused her 97-pound neighbor at throwing her down, boating and kicking her. According to too plaintiff, too fl»o year eld sene of koto when”a'flght’bnke eat The men J? « —a a— - - oi a pvssQ€fi ramiDf ew *e “ whet was toe trouble, vaalted two konaae, and shalltnged Mr Ifg-penad -rtvaT to o tool In too strict When too IM-pouadar refueed, too nilghbor set upon her. Tan Xbpics/om 1 im, nr M n« HE'S A LOUSY OCAUTV TECIALUt/^ California Notebook BY BILL ROBERTSON (Farmer RaMghK*) IS you want your child to make gtod grades In school, provide him with a good home. That’s the odvtoe of Or. Gunner Wahlquist a loading West Coast educational psychologist “A good home does not necessari ly mean a wall to do homo,” he mid. “ft oven tan ho o divided ham* or o home ha which the “Bat M ante hen homo where there la lota of gmatei aim hogging type of •Martian. H most ho o homo white there and where there h no carping Henh whem' tee wo always leva him, hat not always the things bo dose, o refuge, nodirstondtng that "Parents who push their children out of some adorn of their own pride tre not performing any ser vice to the child," according to the psychologist “On the contrary," ho mid, “the child who it pushed ahead by pamntal pride oftoft tamo up in high school as a. failure or a low grade student Your pride may have destroyed the thing you wanted—« child in your Image who stands ahead of ell other children.” Commenting on the importance of the home as a basic factor in education, Dr. Wahlquist said: “The parent determine the level of as piration in the child. Give the child affection, a sense of security end refuge in the homo, an ex ample in love of good reeding and ether good, character traits. ' “But don't push. Suppose your child does finish school at IS. What can he do then? Re can’t get a full time job, because he is insurable. He has no social contacts because of the age gap. DASHING ALONG GENE RAMOS ... the enter prising young man who it a top flight interior decorator recently opened a new tthn on W. Vernon named the G A O Transfer Compa ny. LESLIE COO AMS ... Mm number eae female vocalist on TV (the Mitch Miller Shew) is oarrantiy the headliner at the fabulous Ceqaaaat Grove. She Is simply captivating the eetebrtty filled audience at the Oreva nightly. GLORIA SMYTHE . . . the dorm er chic jazz singer (she's a bative, of New Jersey and propped *( Paiutoi a.Vf. della. N.C.ua high school coed) has been a member of the Muslim sect for several years. Gloria, who is also now a successful wlgmaker. recently became a mother (a baby g|rl> and ia happy as can ba since heavy weight champion Muhammed All (nee Cassius City) named her first born. Rashima. JOAN CRAWFORD .. . the fam oua screen star is reported stricken with leukemia. Sha ia hospitalized at Cedars of Lebanon hospital. This , writer reported in this column' several weeks, ago when she first entered the hospital for what her (pram agent) gave out that it was only a minor check-up. that aha was very, very sick Remember you read this her* also; Ed Sulli van. according to my girl frlday ia in more danger health wise than has been reported. SIDNEY SKOLO6KY ... you will get a kick out of the inter view of him in the current Photo play Magazine issue. Sid. a veteran Hollywood columnist and former producer is truly a movieland troup er. Wishing you continued good health, fellow. ERNEST GIPSON ... the hand some Angel City photographer has be*n added to the Hollywood News Syndicate staff, according to V. P. JSmm fc. Rogers of the world-wide news firm. TEMPOS FUGIT ... If you re member when “Hucklebuek” was a top tunc, you’re It years older. It clicked Mg In 1959. TEENAGE PAGEANT ... The annual Miss Photogenic Teenager Pagbant was acclaimed a most successful affair on Sunday at the Elks Auditorium. The event was sponsored by the Sub-Debs, • group at lovely teenagers. Officers of the group Includes. Jackie Parker, pres ident; Patricia Johnson, viea-presi dMt; Carol Washington, business manager; Jennifer Harden, trea surer; Audrey Johnson, secretary add Elaine Crayon, Sgt-At-Arm* Our congrsta to the wonderful girls and their parents BO BEUNgKT ... the sater ful pteyhay Angel pitcher, whs baseball ana day ate was sas next day by Manager Fred Haney far clabbering apart*- writer Braves Dyer In a Wash ington Intel. Is repeated set te mbs* eat a msvte career ks an BjUtelkh wans ym hash te triad to consult sueMnWhan ques tioned about tin earns Os Us troubles. Opanin Twumaal told the court h* wanted to do away with himself because he had seven wives and SO children. 1 was sa confused. I wanted te dte,” Re dm dared. ANDY ALLEN.., the personable manager at the popular California Chib is most talked about ter tha terrific draws ha brings weekly to the night ap*. A nicer guy.te hard to find. WOULD UKS TO UR DIANE WATSON ... tha soda!- LINCOLN THEATRE RALEIGH, N. ft STARTS ION, AGO. URD "LADY INA CAGE** Stifrisi OLIVIA DaHAVIUUND "VOODOO WOMAN" UNOmUR STARTS THORR, ADO. ITTH "ST. LOUIS BLUES" Sitfrinf NAT “KINCr OOL* “SHE~WORE A YELLOW RIBBON" I H * J - r ’/ - t ' ' I <' <- r ' ' r“' “ I nl v * r ‘ r *' *. I *„ ‘ “,- ~t ‘ ~"«- „ gH- « \ * it. * * * J y a * x* 4 $ $«• fit VI jSfelv >BB% m Wm■■■ > »** j CLU jPjim j oftAj v%£» J&k "wh/* •%*:< • mJßTjiit wHJHw'ijtkE ti> gßtm'AESl'T'lftoE jyt\£\ | k}9 jplfc /f ttJTf 'Wj O' ’ w wi.t 9i. wS't ' 7 - OBfBrXCIJTIfZITzBB wk-tt- % J fftififim jjtMIL&F MdQTL '' ! .dbvtoh *<* a - < - wKft'Sl 'a-N ys%m&'■■*■ , . t®*r £1 li i Til v n — - - -- - .^3 jjj^<M1 <——*■«■-Ms-, M—,*M<r ’*' ’-'J 1 r fl Pd®aft® ’ r> -- ''v-| X'; / ' :: v *~’**!&"*¥?tjy'• ■ • v 'Kg;. v V'* >v'^ l; <;Hg|3fc : <'s§£*&, ' ■ ■»• ’ ■:"&%:*''•,'+/■•'•'■ l/4.y.y r '■ ' : 4<£H. ••■.f'y/. • ■ "-..v - v* mm^^rnm t ’ A '- y "’"' ' "''' ■- / •'/ W•4S^S^H|^Br tte-sehooltaaehar married to a dy namic young minister. WILD RED KING ... and hte “KINGSMEN” come up with a num ber one hit They have everything but the right exposure. jpm WEBSTER ... the beaute ous screen starlet tend a meaty role in e good Bek. ROY RICHARDS ... tha hand some young singer from Fort Worth. Taxes, became a headliner. He is simply great BILL GREENE ... the termer Kansas City civic-leader become a member of the Los Angeles City Council. He te presently adminis trative assistant to Assemblyman Mervyn DytnaUy. YVONNE BRAITHWAITE... the brilliant attractive attorney at Angel City receive e judgeship. LOUIE COLE ... the irstnen rrltttotnn < “Mr. Republican” hscsws a full-fledged Democrat INC YOUNG ... the famed edi tor sd the new California Bagla tench jaumalinn at a local college. JUNE TALBOT ... the trana planted Fhnartrtphta model open her own modeling agencies. She te sited am at We bast on the West Osset FINAL REBL A JAPANESE VIEWPOINT; IB aanvarmtiati with a young Japan sea student tha ether day ha made the JACQUIN'S ~ VO DK2A jHyJjlHk RAURttH. F™ BATDBRAT. APdCtt «t. im* Here Are Triple Threat Musician By Box-Office, Attendance f fi The Temptations, five handsome ] lads, whoa* double chartmakers, ni 4 following observations regarding , Negroes. He said. *1 can't see why , the Negro must teal that he is so , special. Every raoa has bean an slatAd at soaM time or other. If tbs Negro would proctice pride, respect ter on* arrather much of their social problems would be som* MR-eadatenco, especially in crime and juvenQ* delinquency. It tha wealthy and ao-callad lead m would imaalo 1b oomnunitioi where they are Beaded, rather than move into communities already 1 built up, they could help the causa i of the Uttle people much mas*. Hte I Negro needs to start ipandtng with 1 each other as wo do and learn to 1 give courteous, dependable service 1 te their customer*. My oxperiaoo* has bean tha* people respect them 1 who rappeet th—salve*" matte 1 your view point? I Ba In Trouble” and Alright with Me gave PetroltoW the moat thrilling night M «Pf < penence' when they toppOg tiW show at the Twenty Grand. VVOOQ I rtMinjßs '‘.Cg®! ntftoent Supreme*, thro* bfBB- Uf*l aad aiasM ymglpß . swes bsraae record la tit* national Willi* Tyler, one of tbarworlJ’s moat fantastic vr» jOegutetß, t qjj» is acclaimed all over the a* ties) mg his belly-laughing humor-mUlk hit witty and Lester, really had tha ott/SRHR} stitches with his whimsical sayings. Those throe acts are thmsmhmf to break the record tor attendance and box-efftoa that wna rasaptipml by liarvln Gay* and hte jhavua. 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1964, edition 1
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