Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 27, 1965, edition 1 / Page 9
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Singer William Warfield Coming To J. C. Smith U. CHARLOTTE— -William Warfield, distinguished American bass* Wilono. acclaimed around the corlri as one of ihc greatest vocal ‘•lists of today, will sing at John* C. Smith University in the Hartley Woods Gymnasium on Tuesday, March 2. 1965 at 8:00 p. in. The recital rs sponsored by the Lyceum Committee and the Pres byterv of Catawba Mr. Warfield has achieved extra ct dmarv triumphs at home each season. He has toured the world extensively and has been hailed from the sophisticated capitals of Europe to the hordes of music lovers in Australia, from the anci ent cities of Asia and the Orient to the growing towns of modern Africa. Everywhere he signs en hances people's awareness and love of music. 'imported RARE SCOTCH ' I * men ! J/Oi $6 | « *l| rs£ I r JuMD !i:l E || mswm gpeM/M 4jll\ \?/fasius .-V Jr l 'Jrjtikd sftStorMy»\ nd raffiSV jj 1 §425 £‘4ls QT tuna state* nm mm tn*r M*UI» it >K«a M JljliUKS, 111.. Milt You Can Always DUNN-S^ Ton'll find that when yon drive ___ into Donn’s Esso Service yon re reive the same consideration &w' whether you just *lll up roar m- sea > 4 * fSßPalip^?- diator or have your "ai greaseo Wm.& % ’ *r!v" : . Sst t We like to feel that we’re helping V feflL yoa get more enjoyment out at your ear. Why not give ns a trial? IBffiMiSp jpEy- Our Service Always Has A Smile! DUNN’S ESSO SERVICE 802 S. RI.OODWORTH ST. PHONE: TE S-8«« «** %%% * 4*% * | ( Attention Ail Veterans I Has your Eligibility expired??? Why not stop in today and talk with Henry Brown and see what your possibilities are toward home owner ship, Many certificates expired December 1964. What is your status??? To find out if you can | be OK d for a GI of FHA home loan in beauti ful . . . i Biltmore Hills Estates |g| \ Call Our Building I Agents Now CjO'lTlYlflllV 1 Winters iioinpaii} j & (y )mpmy 4TOO Tadkln St. 787-1231 * 507 E. Martin St. W. R. BURNHAM, Pres. MS-8786 So great is tflais singer's impact upon audiences that our State De partment has on six separate oc casions requested his services as a cultural ambassador of the United States. Ligon Holds Talent Show BY RICHMOND STEWART The student council of the ,1 W. Ligon Junior-Senior High School sponsored its annual Talent Show Friday, February 12. and the top prize in each division was won by a songstress. Miss Thelma Hall, a senior, took the first place award in her divis ion with her improvised version of “How Do I Love Thee." Miss Fraivcene Hunter, an eight grader, was proclaimed junior high winner for singing while playing on the piano, "\Every Little Bit Hurts.' The council also presented Ray mond ‘Dr. Jocko' Henderson, form er local radio disc jockey and a Ligon graduate, a plague for "Out standing services to communication and community life." Henderson served as master of ceremony for the talent show. According to the North Carolina Heart Association, more than 390,- 000 American lives were lost in battle during the four years o: World War 11. During the same four years, however, 2.300,000 A mcricans died of heart and blood vessel diseases. TEN MINUTES of good luck will make you forget all the bad luck you ever had FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANS. RADIO —OR— ANY SMALL APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 OK VA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO & Electrical Co. “The House That Service Built” 214 e MARTIN ST. ■'KING ' COLES FAMILY. FRIEND AT INTERMENT—The family of Nat ‘'King" Cole is shown at Forest Lawn Memorial Park last Thursday during interment services for the famous singer, who died of cancer Monday. Feh 15. Pictured are Cole s daughter, Carol, left; his widow, Maria, and a friend, Leo Branton Cole's six-year-old son, Nat Kelly, holds a flower to his face in foreground. (UPI PHOTO). BEHIND THE HEADLINES : If ; While professing the ned foruni ! ty from the daises of the Organiza tion of African Unity (OAU), As- I ncan leaders seem to overlook and i ignore the fact that Africa, in its | search for unity, has been finding i carving knives. Africa is now so carved up that if, looks like a crazy quilt. Tiny independent states, manifestly un viable, dot the African map. especially its western area. (Look at midget and un viable Niger. C -1 African Republic, Chad. Dahomey. Mali, and Camcrouiv Many of these midget “states" have emerged, it would seem because far too many aspiring Africans want to become presi dents, ministers, vice, ministers, and other government function - aries. Viewed unemotionally and objectively, the colonial powers that once ruled Africa had not cut up the continent into such small units as exist today. The former colonial rulers found it more eliicicnt, economical and viable to administer large u nits. This appears to be a les son that Africans seem unable to learn. Now comes a serious threat to ! the unity of Africa's most popu lous state, Nigeria This vast West African country, unified since in dependence as the Nigerian Fede ration. js new in danger of being carved apart into smaller "inde pendent'' units. In Nigeria's recent elections, the Nigerian National Alliance coali tion of political parties won handi- | ly over opposition groups and gain- ! ed an overwhelming majority in the Nigerian Federal Parliament, I Following defeat, the opposition parties are now demanding a break away, from the Federation of Ni geria's Western, Eastern and Mid west. Regions. If this Balkanization comes to pass, it will pose a serious '■■■' 1 IN HONOR SOCIETY Eight of the nine Bennett College students inducted last week into Alpha Kappa Mu, national honor society, are shown “on the line.” Left to right: Misses Wei Lei So, Indonesia; Mary Adams, Pontotoc, Miss.; Velma Harriss, Camden, N. J.; Lillie Madison, Brevard; Johmie Dalton, Greensboro; Eva Rice, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Beatrice Stanley, Greensboro; Amanda Houston , Kinston. Not shown CatNvine Stallings, Tupelo, Miss, threat to the unified d wlopmeot of that great country’s economic resources, and also to its future political stability. The Nigerian political situation presents a glaring contradiction to ' all the lip service and gabiests of African leaders about African unity under the aegis of the OAU. Continued Balkanization of the great continent;, which has plagued Africa ever since the indepcr.dt n< ■ era began is not the way to unity. It is the sure road to intra-African disunity. (Ditto, the Congo! Outsiders? Protests often come from Southern racists and segregationists about “out siders" coming into the South and disturbing the ''Southern way of life." j America belongs to all Ameri cans and no American citizen is 1 an outsider on one foot of the soil of this vast land. Was Alabama's Governor George C. Wallace an outsider j when he made a foray last year through a few Northern states 1 1 enjoying this country’s freedom i i Fes, We All Talk SUPPORTING MATERIALS For the most part, if you are Culied upon to make a speech, you will need to find out more about your subject than you already know. Some of the types of sup porting material include: 1. Personal experiences. 2 Re sults of interviews with other peo ple. 3 Letters of inquiry and re sults of questionnaries. 4 Printed materials from magazines, book lets, and newspapers, biogvaphy. autobiography, history, etc. The forms or types of materials include: 1. Short stories and inci illustrations. 3. Specific instances *>f speech and movement? Those Southerners who rant lons and loud about the entry of "outsiders" merely condemn themselves and their states as beins the real outsiders by strix ms to keep their states out- ! side the mainstream of Ameri ean social progress and outside Ihe purview of the ( onstitu tton and laws ol the United states of America Changing Tiniv's Group pictures j and group advertising illustrations j I used hi in ifii ilme ly convey the mis- ; '• adit.. ini j■i e? >.iom that ihe United I State* 1 populated wholly by i white people. Happily, this situation isstoadily : lelia'ißiPi Negro Arnertcana are, appearing merer,singly in group 1 pictures and advertising illustra- I lions of groups of people. This is ii healthy departure ft also is an acceptance of icaltsm. After all. Amo ica alwrr.-. he- l> on and is a country of people having many different colors arid shades of colors. tundeveloped examples). 4 St»*is« tics and written testimony. S. Defi nition and explanation, (i Analogy and comparison 7. Poems, quota tions, statements, etc. If you plan to do very much speaking, you should develop a fil ing system on sxß in, cards, ar ranged alphabetically; or the fil ing system may consists of folders, arranged alphabetically, READERS: For my pamphlet on consonant sounds for ch/ldren. send 30 cents to Dr. M H Boulware, Florida A&M University, Box 310- A, Tallahassee, Florida 32307. dents. 2. Factual and hypthotieal DR. JOCKO C ITED AT LIGON' S TALENT SHOW Pictured is Raymond 'Dr. Jocko' Henderson as he is presented an award, for his outstanding contributions in cornmuncations, by Lig on High School Student Council representative. Miss Charlsea Morgan, as council president. Miss Carol Adams, looks on from the background. The award was made during the annual Talent Night. Friday February 12. Henderson is a former disc jockey on Rakigh radio stations and a grad uate of Ligoti. J£Sb*?L.\ strawberries Ifi-Oz. 5 n vifw Toarr 49s Dessert Shells - 21 e Marvel Brand Choc., Van., Strawberry, or Neapolitan Ice Milk 39* A&P BRAND MIXED SIZES GREEN PEAS 2]S33 C A&P BRAND “OUR FINEST QUALITY” APPLESAUCE2£2S* 51 b PINK MEAT n, , TASTY YELLOW 1 GRAPEFRUIT 0 ONIONS | "I *3 ctn. j cunnc A l/b - L,mi in 1 1 £ Bag LEMONS q Bag APPLES ; u** n*** *** ** ' ws *** *** nwl ' «m, Mm Man, m mm w mm t. n. .*—* vmomvt mmtmi mmum yrr-i^ tbs Carolinian RALEIGH. N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1965 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1965, edition 1
9
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