Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 14, 1959, edition 1 / Page 5
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MUSICAL NOTES By CELIA DAVIDSON It is hoped that this coiiimn will bccomc a regular feature of this newspaper. This reporter bav ins her share of the human frail ties, and like so many others, has gripctf. (and sometimes most vocal ly) about the sins of omission sup posedly committed by the various media of communication. Recent ly, I again decried the lack of space and attention, given to musi cal events. The decision was made to channel this energy ■ expended on .complaints - into constructive paths for rectifying the oversight. This column will be dedicated Th* skilled hand of the German gunsmith is responsible for this .29 caliber, 6-shot repeater auto- ntafi; with self-ejecting clip. Just 4" long, fits easily Into t>oeket or purse. Ideal for sport ing events, stage use (not avail- abl* to Calif, residents). Conies for %6.n ppd. from BEST VALUES 403 lyfarket, Newark, N. J. to good music. There is an abund ance of good classical music; there are many bad compositions hiding behind this mask. There is good jazz - modern and New Orleans; there is bad jazz. It is not our aim to imitate (on the local scene, the crfticisms and writing of that Washington critic, who was propelled unintentionally to international statue by Harry Truman several years ago. What are our present aims? We want to bring to you the announce ments and notes about programs of musical interest in this area. This might develop into a weekly calender. We will spotlight per sonalities from this area who are carving niches for themselves in the world of the young concert artists. It is our desire to delve from time to time into the fas cinating world of the high fidelity and stereophonic fan. This is an often controversial and always in teresting conversational subject. Vour suggestions and ideas will be of invaluable help. MISSING CHANCES Two recent events • the Omega Talent Hunt Program fot high school students, and the visit to the college by the representative Tor a national foundation aiding lalcnted musicians • have emphas- North Carorma CoHege Choir To Be H(^rd In Concert Thurs., THE CAJtOLINA TIMES SAT„ MARCH 14, IVSt 'TNf TVVTM UNMIOLIir —TAM S The North Carolina College Choir under the direction of Sam uel W. llill, will present its annual spring concert Thursday evening, March 19 in B. N. Uuke Auditorium at 8:13 o’clock. Two cantatas, “Gallia" by Goun od and Howard Hanson's "Song of Democracy” will be the feature numbers. Mrs. Elna Spauldin?, soprano, of Durham will be the gue^t solo ist in the Gounod number. " Other soloists are Doris Brown, soprano, and Robert Howie, t^nor. Othet'numbers on the program include: “Prologue,” Wm. Schu- roan; “Alleluja,” Bach; “Blow, Blow Thou Winter Wind,” Clokey; “The Wanderer," Lckberg; "Hope," Mueller “Mf Spirit Sang All l)ay,”| Finzi; • group of spiritualr. "By| and Bj," "I stood on the River ofj Jordan,” “Many Wore Three Links | of Chajn,” and ‘•Little David l’lay| on Vour Harp.” j The choir will present a group of three songs by American com posers, "Jim along Josey,” Imig and Simon; "Peter Piper,” Whii tredc« and “Give me Your Tired, Your Po6r” Irving Berlin. Celia Davidson will be at the organ and Barbara Massey will be at the piano. The public is cordially invited to attend this concert. Class For Fishermen Ready ^ ItALKKill — The early wnrm THriiunn of North Carolttia 9!ate catches the fi.sh and the "early • College. birds,” regi.5trati»n wise, are a*-1 With the fiahing M-^tn rapMlr surod a front row seat in theUppro«Mhing, many North Carnltiv^ Sport Fi-thing short course, pre- ians are besinning to dcvelof sented annually by the Extenaion fiahing fever. RICHARD J. MILLER, right, president of St. Louis Radio Sta tion KXLW, receives a St. Louis Argus Distinguished Public Ser vice Award from Frank W. Mit- WANTMD — A accrclary for permanent rfnploymcnt in n 40-ycnr-old FDIC member Bunk. Must be prottcient in and nble to produce accurate sliorl^and work. A!r>con]ilioncd building and working conditions ideal with officc forcc of ten. Salary open and altractivc to (;udificd person. Apply at oncc even if delay in actual employment is ' desired. ' FfRS'^ ^TATE BANK, Danville, Virginia ized to me the need for and the advantages of meaningful cul tural experiences both as parlici pants and listeners for the young cr members of our community. The Spivakovsky conccrt in 15. N. Duke Auditorium pointed up the resretful fact that the future ‘patrons’ of the arts arc not tak ing advantage of those opportuni tics presently avail:il)lv. Mnny ex cu.ses are made; some of llu‘;ii an valid. However, (lie .sprioii.s fiic remuin.s that somctliiiig iiliuukl bt done. Many of the.so 'nliKriil Ji.slciicr.'. arc students ciirKllcd in hand :ii! other nuisi eour.sos. A nunihcr i- them are taking private iimsii- iiv sons. Regardless of iiow ro’iiix-' pnt and miracle prDilueint; llic ii structor.s arc, if the.se courses :ir iMinsyed in a vacuum anri are ai towed to remain Wiere, liiitf' ( the value of the.se courses are los? Wliether the student takes piuiu voice, or flute • for l»is own er joyment as a hobby or as an a'v( nue to a further vocation - he wil rain immcasural>!c informatio- that can neVBr be tau."ht adctiuate' ly in class) just in attending : .concert, by performing on prt grams, or liy entering eompetition: We |i;eijy^rest^sop.jBrm0rkets in the Piedmont. Give Top Value Stamos U. S. Choice, Lean, Tender Chuck Roast LB. 49t Tasti-Kake Pure Pork Sausage 3 wis. .00 Curtis Red Label Sliced Bacon LB. 39c Canipboll'H Tomato Soup No. 1 Can 10( KrojB:er, Five Fruits Fruit Cocktail 3 No. Cans ^ 1.00 y Kroger, Sweetened Applesauce 4 No. Cans 49c U, S.J^o. 1, White Potatoes 10 Lb. ' Bag mtm* mmt ■>mmm 29c chell. Sr., publisher. Frank L. Stanley, publisher, Louisville Defender and past president of the National Newspaper Publish er's Association, is in the center. The presentation was made at a dinner meeting in St. Louis last week. Commerce-Home Economics Event Expected To Draw 1,500 Students Durhamites Among Co-Eds Cited By NCC •Several Diirhaiiiirr.s were aipoitg •ic If!!) North Carolina I College omen stufleiils eited at the lOJh niiiial coed week-end held at the olt(-;c last Saturday and Sunday. Two or Hie Diirliain women stu- eiits cited were the ranking stu- 'I'lits in their aeadeiiiie depart- oeiits. Tiiey are Annie Spaulding, lattienialics, and Flora Snipes, •.lUllisii, .' IHu'liuiu stuilentH cited tor main lining lionor .scholastic standings '•e Beverly Wright, Sarah Hell, ;il)cl IJoun.sell, Kllen IJowling, 'oris l'’loyd, Catherine Greene, tary lloltz, Uuth Johnson. Eliza- >eth Jones, Evelyn Marshall, Doro- hy Philips, Rhoda Plumnicr, Wil- la Price, Margaret itoberts, De- ’iris Rowland, Anna Satterwhite, heryl Schooler, Barbara Smith, 'ladys Swift, Vcrdeil Tedder, athcrine Torain and Betty L. Veaver. Cited for leadership in campus ■tivities were the following Dur- lam women: I Dora Carrington, Clara Allen, “drfs beCalur, PcarlTc ~HcNcnir| \nnie R. Stephens, Edna Uzzell, 'avesene Wiggins, and Elizabeth Vilson. —O [hree Regions In Drsma Event RALEIGH—The North Carolina ligh School Drama Association vill hold its anhual state wide fes- ival at Shaw University, Friday md Saturday, March 13. 14, in iudge for this festival will be Greenleaf Auditorium. The critic .Miss Mary Bohannan, director, De- nartment of Drama, North Caro lina College at Durham. The state festival will present fhe top-ranking plays from all the "c.uions of the state organization. These regions will be represented: The Northeastern Region, the '^astern Region and the Western Kegion. Some 1,500 high school students and teachers arc expccted North Carolina College Friday for a joint Commercc-Homc Econom ics Day program. Registration will be held from 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. in the HOnie Economics Building before the first general home economics pro gram starts at 10:00 a.m. in the auditorium of the Education Build- in". Participants will he Miss !a Vctra Armstrong, traveling home economist for McCall’s; Dr. Frank t'olliver of the State Oepartruent of Public lii.striiction. and It. K. Wiggins of the North Carolina State College Scliool of Tcxtile.s, Raleigh. All ses.slon.s Tor the rommerciali part of thr program will he held in I lie (Niuuiieri'e Kuitding whcfe regi.slration .starts. Driiionstrations lit officc machinery and ef(Uip inent will be hclil during the morn ing at !>:tlO a.m. on the first floor. Dr. Helen (i. F.ilniond.s. graduate profe.ssor of histoo', will deliver a public aildrcss at la tKI noon in Duke Anditorium for the ocrasicn. Dr. Mary F. Sugus and E. W. Phillips, teachers in ttie depart ment, will prc.sent a special semi nar for higl), .;kcI)0(^ teachers of busine.ss at 2:!{0 p.m. Other items on the agenda in elude the finals of the state typ ing contest, presentation of typing awards at 4:00 p.m. and a campus wl(Je "social at 8:00 p.m. in the Women’s Gymnasium. jiCC President, Alfonso Elder will wclcame campus visitors at 16:00 a.^ in the Commerce Build {ng. Among speakers during this part of the program are Mrs. Bernice Johns&n of Merrick Moore School;'“The Significance of Home Economics Day;” Dean Louise M. Latham, “Canrpus Act! vities for Women;’’ Dr. R. D. Kiis- siell, NCC Coun.selor. "Opp-irluni ties for Scholarship.” Olhrt^i on the program who will introdiire speakers or make short talks are Mrs. T,ucy F. James and Mrs. Marie C. Moffitt, itinerant teacher trainers, and Miss i.lary .f. Harris, chairman of the home economics da.v committer. The college’s tNioley Winchrll Home Economics Club will presentj| music and participate in the awarding of .some .$2U.'> in scholar ships to sludy home- eronomics at NCC. —- O TRESS WORKSHOP TALLAHASSEE — Over l^) 'oumallsts and consultants partir ipatefl in the fItJi annual Inter chnlastic Press Workshop held 'lere recently at Florida A4cM Uni versity. ) The best years are ahead ...when you save with us Even if you can look forward to a pension, youll nevpr rcjjret puttinK aside some of your present eaminffs ... there are always so many enjoyable thincp to do with savings. And your savinfcs are not subject to market flurtuatii>n.-. What’s more, they are insured up to $10,0tJU by the Federal Savinfrsand Loan lnsuran*e Corporation. Start to save now at our Insured .•^avincs and Loan A.ssociafion where this FSMC symbol of safety i.-i displayed. 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Inspected Wholesome POUND (Whole) BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE LARGE SIZE PEAK OiF FLAVOR lb 9c Tender Stringrless (Green) SNAP BEANS 2 lbs 29‘ Prices Good Thru Saturday, March 14, In Durham i&rS W. Cfiiaj^FHill St. — 2206 Roxboro Road, "' 814 Liberty St, — Plenty of Parkins: QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED — NONE SOLD TO DEALERS »
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1959, edition 1
5
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