Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Sept. 5, 1974, edition 1 / Page 8
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JCSU Prepares Music Students To Teach by HOLLY NIVENS Host Staff Writer The Music Education Programs at Johnson C Smith University are planned, as far as possible, in accordance with the guidelines issued by the Division of Teacher Education, North Carolina Department of Public In struction. Raleigh ~ The dtfrsfi nf Arts with a major in Music Education is designed for students who wish to be :ertified in public school nusic. The Music Education program prepares the student [or the North Carolina “A” grade certificate for elementary and high school teaching The student may select from two areas of preparation in Music Education the General Program (Piano, Organ, and Instrumental Program. Either program requires a minimum of fifty-one (51) semester hours credit for graduation. A summary of the required courses as follows: Theory, sixteen (16) semester hours. Music Appreciation, History and Literature, nine (9) semester hours; Con ducting, two (2) semester hours; Music Education, six (6) semester hours, and eighteen (18) semester hours of applied music as outlined by the department. A minor in music consist of twenty (20) semester hours, including eight (8) semester hours in Theory, six (6) semester hours of Music Appreciation or History and Literature, and six (6) semester hours of approved electives. All Music Education majors who wish to qualify for the North Carolina “A” grade certification must complete the professional and cer tification courses outlined by the Department of Education, including Education 463, "Student Teaching in the Secondary Schools ” All students majoring in music must pass a piano proficiency examination. The program of study for the major or minor in music' should begin in the freshmen James Dixon Dixon Joins Metroploitian Life Company Former American Tobacco Company Sales Represen tative James A. Dixon has joined Metropolitan Life In surance Company in the same capacity, after serving 20 years with the tobacco giant, in order that he can spend more time with his family. Dixon, who has been married to the former Patricia Stroud for the past 13 years, says that traveling the two-state territory of North and South Carolina for the past 20 years kept him away from home most of the time and he now wants to spend more time with his two daughters, Monique, 10 years, and Patrice, » years old. PRUITT CLAN at their first FAMILY REUNION in 6 or 7 years. More than 50 relatives and friends attended the affair last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Daisy Pruitt Ligon. oldest living member of the family. As is the usual practice, the unihuii m gathering consumed large amounts of good southern home cooked food from heavily-laden tables on the spacious lawn of the Ligon residence at 2000 St. Luke Street. Photo by Peeler Pruitt Clan Holds Family Reunion ' by JAMES PEELER Post Staff Writer The ever-increasing popularity of a phenomenon known as the FAMILY REUNION manifested itself again last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Daisy Pruitt Ligon. This time more than 50 members of the Pruitt Clan and friends congregated to renew acquaintances and gorge themselves on home cooked food from 3 heavily laden tables in the yard of Mrs. Daisy Pruitt Ligon's 2000 St. Luke Street address. Diets went by-the-boards as chatter mixed with con sumption of plate fulls of ham, turkey, fried chicken, roast beef, stew meat, stewed com, macaroni and cheese, garden-fresh vegetables, red velvet cake, pies, and custards, just to name a few. J Among those attendin g the 1:00 p.m. affair at the home of Mrs. Ligon, the oldest living member of the Pruitt clan. were: Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Ligon, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Puritt of 2821 Remington Street; Elvin and Doris Pruitt of 22 Pine Dale Dr., Green ville, S.C. Raymond and Patricia Anderson of 115 Deoyley Ave., Greenville, S.C.; Carnell Brenson and family of Charlotte; Wallace Pruitt of 208 State Street, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Pruitt -of Taylors, S.C.; Erskine Pruitt and Ruth, Pruitt of Greenville, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shearin of Charlotte; Anges Cromer of Greenville, S.C.; Christine Lindsay, Greenville, S.G*; Mr. and Mrs. Erskie Pruitt, Charlotte, Evangeline Ligon of Charlotte; Daisy Ligon of Charlotte, Mrs. Aldridge Ross of Charlotte, Ida Mae Jones, and James Lewis Ligon of Charlotte. This was the first time the clan has gathered in 6 or 7 years said Mrs. Edith Shearin, who also stated that there were a “lot of out-of-town relatives who were not able to attend. “We plan to do it up big next year,” concluded Mrs. Shearin who noted that clan member Mrs. Aldridge Ross delivered a prayer at the brief ceremony marking the Karen Floyd Named New Shrine Queen All music majors and ninors are required to par icipate in ensemble work and jach music major is required o present a recital in his najor instrument during his ;enior year. All music majors and ninors are required to attend :oncerts and recitals jresented by the department, rhe music education major is not required to-have a minor. Miss Karen Sue Floyd of New York .City by way of Birmingham, Ala., was named the 1974-75 Prince Hall Shrine Queen and was crowned by John W. Edghill, imperial potentate, at the 27th annual PH Shrine Talent and Scholarsmp pageant contest, held in the grand ballroom of the Philadelphia - Sheraton hotel in downtown Philadelphia last vfeek The talented young lady, who rendered a solo, "Ah Je Veux Vivre” • - Now ... Corduroy SHOULDER BAGS SAVE *1.20, <077 Our $4.97 ^3 - --4 1»t Quality MuttHHamant ''l (j PANTY HOSE V 50c Limit pr. 3 prs. A ‘- I \ Open NighU ’til 9 * Use Your MASTER CHARGE Card " |f ' 5348 E. Independence Blvd. S12lTreedom Drive ) t lCnf**7 3340 Wilkinson Blvd. f 1403 Central Avenue \ V-■ — * Open Sundays ’Til 0 Gettoknowus; you’ll ttoaua.-— .. —---- > rMARY MARTIN LUNCH t .Pinto Beans j .Veg. Soup ! .Hot Dogs .Hamburgers Open-6:30 V.M 6 P.M.-Exoept Thursdaiy 1 Closed Simdaiy f — \Ars. Jerry Horne j Mgr. 1004 S. Mint Tel. 374-9974 Albright Tate's ONE STOP Auto Service Body Vi ork Transmission T tco 1. orations | 127 IS. Graham loll M. T a fir St. —““--—:— ' ■-.1 '• " Your Friendly Neighborhood Groc.. REID'S F001T STORE Tel. 374-9609 Fresh Meats - Produce Cold* Beer - Wines 2319 WEST BOULEVARD MR. and MRS. HENDERSON REID - Proa. Open iul€}5:30 a.m.—1:30 a.m., Mon.-Wedfc 24-Hrs. Thurs.-Sat. ★ Sun. til 2 p.m. BEATTIES FORD ROAD GULF SERVICE * 2200 Beatties Ford RoadRoad Rev. Levi Wilson, Prop. Tel. 394-0878 Telephone 399-931 / j THE TOP INN • Fish Boxes • Chicken Boxes • Bar-B-Que Plates • Cold Beer : Mary Barksdale, Prop.— Diane Barksdale, Mgr. 2312 La Salle Street a,m ' 1 1 11 1 1 "■ >»*»**^»»»»»»#»»»»»»»»»»»#»»»»»»»»#»»»»»»»»#»»#»»» °wner John W. Campbell - Tele. 399-9456 + I BFATTIES JSSTL FORD RD. Ph“p >^e-- n«n - itmait - accbsomq ^ 2901 Beatties Ford Kd. '*»»"■■ JL | TYSON’S GROCERY_ ‘ Wines Vegetables Fresh Meats 415 Remount Road Telephone ‘*'*‘2-2404 1 IcP Cold Beer Alexander’s Barber Shop Richard Snuggs - Ray Dennis Mrs. Hattie C.ulp ?5l6 Sherrill St. (Reids Park) ★ ★ THOMPSON S GROCERY Cold Beer — Wines — Meats PATENT DREGS and NOTIONS 531 East 9th. Street — Phone 374-9098 JAMES MELTON-, Manager VISIT _ _ « Bobby and Henry Black's Sherwood Forest * * n ___ / ( Pool Room 3 Fine Tables - Snacks 9145 Trinity Road Phone 392-6965 CARTER’S GROC JOE COLD BEER - WINES | CIGARETTES • PIPES CARTER' PATENT PRL'GS • COSMETICS | JOE CARTER. MGR. ) HRS: ?-ll P.M. - J DAV.S • COLD BEER - WINE Cosmetics • Pipes ^ Man Who Serves The Community ! j NOTICE I Any Creditors interested in the Estate of Joseph L. Mayes-931 Homewood PI. Contact-Robert V Hayes Same Address-Tel. 527-332* Williams Shoe Repair W illuTt K. \\ illinms-l’rop. JHp 2030 N.* Graham St.
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1974, edition 1
8
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