Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 9, 1961, edition 1 / Page 6
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Singer Etta James’ Refusal To Perform At Club Triggers Riot mm -i.?..* t "V"OD ca.n have toe figuring out your message from the Orient JL by us* of this pleasant little letter puttie. If the number of letters in your first name is 5 or less, subtract from 7. If more tnan 3 letters in your first name, subtract from 13. Now take this result and find your key letter in the word ORIENT at the top of this purrle. Then, starting at the upper left comer, check each one y ™ lar f« bey letters as tt appears from left to right. Below the k*y letters is a code message for yon. itirno rc ° a <lcpvseoro R i??notonirie a r * * o op 8 l a i a a TTBHONI EIfTRIE »- r d * e it t t Jt p 1 e NINEoKXT E~" N O B T * * .... b S * t « I o i i 1 i PJ? 1 Rwotbienn * ao «»«hglbdpr I BTOHBBIONETI * a — w —eowo 1 » j i i j OBKEITE O 3 I :< 7 N r t•l**l • • y o • t Do’s And Don'ts wS* ___ /ka7>o \; 1 * Do As You Would Have Him Do. You Are His Idol. Kahtigii s Cameron Village TOYS SW Featuring exciting and gala decorations! Shop lights "III}) CJ ™ Christmas Card • GUN-HOI-STER SETS as swn on TV shows: 98c to \ • Mane C. Cart 19. M '**? jl « Gun Smoke, The Rifleman, Lone Ranger, 14.93 $ H jJI Maverick ' • Books and Games 5c to 3.98 W -JHL • ELECTRIC iRAIN SET, including village, engine 4 I cars, transformer, track 12 . 9 S I * Plush T0y..... 59c to 7.95 THRIFT PACK I • Wa * ons *•»* * 993 # Doll Beds and (”* 11 fO A O • Model Airplanes 49c to 695 , I f Play Pens 1.79 to 2.98 ft mI F* i %s%# jLJfe ?§ w ' I rrilTTlfUbT TUT I L ©Tricycles 4.95 to 11.99 JL If Jl %. JTj&JI. • Tinker Toys, Amencan Logs, 1 I i"| | : !|I 1% |,|! %/I t * Table and Chair Set .. 10.88 * and Magic Wood I .1 if. If JLJLF JJ.il 1i! K ments 1.98 to 4.98 > C ||i| if € Sets 59c to 2.70 4 * | M*ol'« New Mechonicol Boby Doll! * TOyB " 98c *° ** 9 * • Jewelry Res? ! 98 %.W S 'I • Cowboy Hats 98c and 9.98 Boxes 100 «• 298 • Take-A-Peg Deskette 4 98 ■ d Gift Tie Ribbon Gift Wrappings I Nineteen inches long K M C| : | • Do!! Strollers 1.98 10c to 39c 10c to 1.98 - I I—».- Christmas Decorations l l * i | Oatdoor and Itidor Lite Sets | asi sl * es Ls9to ZM IT" W H II |6 MW fl sHi 7H r ut ,> ;9 I, mi 1,,, «m, | —; dun I uHn S2L2T- (sfiik Christmas Trimmings -g oq « 2JI* ®| C ' *£&* • Angel Hair # Icicle # Tinsel Garlands W 't* W &nd || li t % * Tree Tops « Reflectors % Artificial ”*• ‘ W JBS^.W Christmas Trees # Novelty Candles PHILADELPHIA (ANP) The refusal by singer Etta James to perform at the Blue Moon Club in a controversy over money recently triggered a wild, bottle-throwing riot by angry fans who felt they were short-changed in the deal. So infuriated were the fans, that they stoned “the joint”, demanding their money bark. Miss James and her combo were forced to flee for their safety. And it took State Troop ers, local police, deputy sher iffs and firemen to restore or der. The whole controversy, includ ing the riot, was blamed on a door man who made off with the cash collected from fans paying S 2 a head to hear Miss James sing. According to police report, this is what happened: Miss James and her combo show ed up on time prepared to play the date. However, just before they were about to go on stage, she learned that the band had not been paid. She balked, and refused to perform. Meanwhile it was learned that the money wa-s gone. A certain man collecting faces at. the door had vanished with the receipts and has not been seen since. This, however, could not be ex plained to the satisfaction of the fans, who paid to see a show and expected to. The not ensued and. in the melee, six persons were ar rested for disorderly conduct and later fined a total of $.321. Students Now Studying In Monrovia WASHINGTON, D. C. - Two ; Howard University medical stu dents arrived in Africa this week i ioi six weeks of training in tropi | cal medicine. They are Glenn Bynum of 291 E. Canfield St., Detroit; and George Nolan of 2640 Highland Avc„ Kansas City, Mo. Both are recipients of scholarships from the Cardio vascular Research Laboratory at Howard, and were selected for the awards as a result of high scholastic averages. They will study at the Firestone Hospital in Monrovia., Liberia. Under the grants, they will re ceive training in parasitic and nu tritional diseases, as a part of th? hospital's medical clerkship pro gram. A clerkship is a part of the curricula which is required of medical students at Howard. In Monrovia, the students will work in hospital wards, write reports and conduct physical examina tions of patients under the super vision of an instructor. .> ■. • t , v ' '&sy . * , i . -ffl- "' ‘ ./'.V V ; '-'!& sr • ■''■•;■' ... v. •*>:*;.- '- ■ ’iSSfctfl l|-j-- ,; / ■' *' ^ *' -5 J? £* *, ' ~lj|jj|3fl|j& ;^: *' >•' • r, ’ . f . . ■*./ > > J*>~ *n«rfcl-4j .ll.»» ■^*!fc , i>.'~'' v^%'r *. - - J lv»3 • • *<*v . -X-'-; v* > <vSXgvf?ygy. ■■ [ y^^'t- ; r | -!fe-'. t r^>*^/. •^ry^iSryy s -- -tZga-vs?^’;.;>..^4«t£S» f . »»,., 4<y READS ABOUT PROJECT A Freedom Rider reads about the project on a bu« chartered by CORE to bring New Vork area ~ , , TV INS T O N-SALEM ZETAS | PLAN BOULE—Dr. Deborah Pat ridge Wolfe, circled. Grand Basi leus, Zeia Phi Beta Sonority, was j guest of honor at recent plan ning session of Omega and Rho chapters of the sorority which v ill hold its annual Boole at V\ inston-Salent. December 26-30. on the campus of Winston-Sa lem Teachers College in the \ North Carolina city. Seated front, ' from right, are Sorors Helen S. 1 ibbs, Frances McCorkle. Cozy ! participants to Baltimore sit-ins CORE members along the East ern seaboard from Boston to Hardy, Gwen Hunter Ashley, Flora Cooper, Basileus of Omega Chapter, Lucretia Brown, and Bessie Dobson. Second row seat ed: AVerta T. Banks, Mary T. Wiggins, Eulalia H Peterson, Su sie. S. Hilliard, Boule Marshal, Augusta White, Associate Region al Director for North Carolina, Dr. Wolfe, Emma Dewberry, Ex ecutive Secretary, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Vivienne Brown. Edna C. Revels. Standing: Lillian B. Williams, Enis R Hauser, Sara Virginia are participating in mass direct action to end segregation in Baltimore restaurants. S. Oliver, Roberta Cook, Laura L. Hooper, Velma G. Watts, Ma ria L. Ferguson, Edvthe Williams, Clara Lawrence, Mary L. Thom as, .Tuanita Penn. Leola *F. Sad ler. and Mary L. Williams. The meeting was held at the beauti ful home of Sorer Edythe Wil liams. An estimated 39 per cent of the North Carolina cotton acreage was adequately treated for insects in 1961. Historian John Hope Franklin At Howard WASHINGTON, D. C. Dr. | John Hope Franklin, noted histo- i rical writer and chairman of the ! department of history at Brook- j lyn (N.Y.) College, will deliver the annual Sidney Hillman lectures at Howard University December 4. 5, i and 7 at 8 p. m. The theme of Dr. Frankin’s talks will be “The Federal En forcement of Civil Rights.” The lectures scheduled for Monday and Tuesday will be held at Andrew Rankin Chap el. Sixth and Howard Place, northwest, Thursday’s lecture at the Biology Auditorium, Fourth and College Streets, northwest. All are open to the public. There is no charge for admission. Dr. Franklin, who served as; professor of history at Howard for| nine years prior to assuming his present post in 1956. will be the! eighth Hillman lecturer at Howard j since the annual series began in! 1954. Previous speakers have in- i — ,i,—,,,,, ACROSS 1- Cartogzam 4 - Employ 7- Precious weight 9 * Express a supposition 11 - .... of habeas* corpus 12 * Rent 14 - Surpasses 16 - Term of eiulf • ? ment 17 • Wood joining 19 - Under stand 20 Bone '1- Container 22 - fie sorry so 24 - Latinconnec’fvt 23 - Vexation 27 - Container of car tog rams 29 Pronotm 30 - Comparative suffix 31 - Untangle 34 - Actualities eluded Max Lerner, Rexford Tug well. John Kenneth Galbraith. Galbraith, Leon Keyserling, James McGrogor Burns, and C. Wriglr NATIONWIDE PROJECT UNDERWAY WASHlNGTON—Establishment of a nation-wide project designed t spur interest of young persons particularly Negroes, in the oppor tonities in business was urged here by Julius A. Thomas of New York industrial relations consultant cl the National Urban League. Mr. Thomas spoke at the Na tional Conference on Small Busi ness in the Hotel Statler Hilton, addressing a session devoted to personnel recruitment and train ing. “Such a project might well he a joint venture of the De partment of Commerce, the Urban League, the National Business League, colleges and higr schools and other inter ested groups,” Thomas said. 11- What person? 13 - Pronoun 15 - To fix 17 - Without luster 18 - Groove 71 - Os utmost imj»rtanca 23 - Appoint 26 - Brooch 28 - Boy'snicknar-- 31 - To frolic 32 - ... Sea. .33 - A heron .34 - Languid 35 - Furthermore 36 - Exhausted 37 - One of the nations (abb.) 41 - Unft 43 - .... mate 4.S - Abraham's birthplace 46 - Remunerated 48 - Sport star ,0 - Word!less 52 - Pronoun 54 - Ancient sungo^ >7 - Preposition 38 - Trtangle part 39 - Insect 40 * ha Han river 42 - Inebriate 44 Ancient Gallic con surer 46 - Enclosure 4" extent of land 49 - Sea eagle 80 - Woe i - Unspoken K pi Contacted m - Augment DOW N r 1 • .... mast • - Skill •- - Parent 4 - Preposition Tbse f" Man’s name 7- Transverse 8 • Hackneyed 9 - Musical drama 10 - Fencing foils
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1961, edition 1
6
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