Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 8, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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Shaw To Host Peterson Dance Co. March 7-10 Shaw University will present the Stanza Peterson Dance Theatre In the production ••'Faint Whispers In a Lone some Wood" in the Greenieaf Auditorium on Friday, March 1 -- Monday, March 10, at 8;00 p.m. Peterson, the di rector-choreographer of the group, has worked with leading innovators In Modern Dance, He has danced In the companies of Charles Weidrnan, Syvilla Fort, Eve Gentry, Edith Steph en, and Gloria Contreras, the leading contemporary choreo grapher in Mexico. Prior tothe organization of his own com pany, he worked as a dance specialist for the BoardofEdu catior. of New York City, He has also been dance consultant and artist in residence at sever al colleges. "Faint Whispers In a Lone some Wood" is a tribute to Black American Artists in the fields of poetry, literature, and music. In the production, such poets and established artists as Langston Hughes. Gwendolyn Brooks, Leßoi Jones, and others are represented. 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STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday CUAES RJAIHif 10:00am.to8:0c 1 gnUr sIIUW ... iWssm *"■*"*"“'* jSYOUR MONEY BUYS MOREIBMWiWI works are choreographed to compositions of Duke Ellington, Howard Swanson, Sun Ra,Tom my Dorsey, and Quincy Jones, who is presently nominated for a Holloywood “Oscar” for his musical score in the movie, “In Cold Blood.” The program Is educational as well as entertaining and Is in documentary form. It is in three parts; a full lenght theatre piece, and Is brilliant ly acted and danced by the mem bers of the compnay. “Faint Whispers In a Lonesome Wood,” after a pictorial his tory of the Afro-American In dance and traditional music, then takes up its narrative in 1770 with the earliest record ing of American '7egro history, the bloody Boston Massacre where Crispus Attueks became the first Black soldier to fall for American Liberty. The nar rative then confines itself to the cultural aspects of the Black American poetry, literature, and music, then continues with our present artists who are contibutlng to everything A merlcan. STUDENTS WITH WALL STREET JOURNAL EDITOR - These Saint Augustine’s College students are discussing the political and economic systems of the United States with William Vermont Royster, editor and vice-president of the Wall Street Journal, Incorporated. Left to right: Mr. Royster, Jeanette Rocha rd son of Wilmington; Andrew Houston, Jersey City, N. J.; and LaVerne Jeffreys, Burlington. (See story). RILEY HILL STUDENTS ATTEND CIR CUS - The above pupils from the Rile> Hill School Special Education class ••ttended the Ringling Brothers, Barnum md Rtiiev Circus here on Tuesday, February 25. n.e\ were taken to the circus by James c. John son and their teacher, Mrs. Linda J. Yar borough. They are, from left to right, from row: Lenny Lassiter, Jerry I*owlet*, Bertha Tucker and Ruth Robinson. Second row : Ray mond Reid, Donnell Hinton, \hwander -Jiles. Samuel Jiles and Shelia Fowler. Dupont Lecturer Scheduled DURHAM - The last three of a series of six lectures sponsored by the E. I. Dupont de Nemours anil Company are being held at North Carolina College, Durham, North Caro line, March 5,G, and 7. Those three lectures will be delivered by Dr. Michael A. Raftery, associate professor of Chemistry, the California In stitute of Technology. The first of these lectures, “A Study of Catalysts. Enzy matic and Non-enxymatic Clayton News CLAYTON - Miss Hazelene Henry celebrated a birthday March 1. Several friends join ed her at the home of Mrs. Shirley W. Mitchell. She re ceived many lovely gifts. Chemistry ot a Simple Hy drolytic Reaction," is pl.u ned for advanced undergraduates and beginning graduate stu dents. The second of these lectures, “Tin? Use of High Resolution Nuclear Magnetic Resonance in Chemical Biology,” will ho a high-level research oriented scientific presentation. The third of these lectures is of an educational nature, “Modern Scientific Achieve ment and its Effects on Man’s Life and Destiny," is oriented toward the student bod' at large, the lav faculty and the lay com munity. Dr. Michael A. Raftery was born in Galway, Ireland, 1936; he obtained the B. S, tn 1956 and the Ph. D. in 1960 from the National University of Ireland. lilerba News BY JAMES GLADDEN ELLER BE - The members of the Friendship Savings Club held its regular meeting Monday February 24 at 7;30 p.m. The meeting was opened by singing “My Faith Looks Up To Thee" led by Mrs. Catherine Sneed. Then, prayer was said. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Annie Jor don. The incomplete old busi ness and new ideas were discus sed by the group. Present were Mrs. Annie Jordon, Mrs. Mar ina Medley, Mrs. Bobbie Rich, Mrs. Catherine Sneed, Mrs. Mazella Almond, Mrs. Muzetha Mcßae, Mrs, Marjorie Green, Mrs. Daisy Ingram, Mrs. Eron Currie, Mrs. Catherine Terry, and Mr. Bill McCullen, New member enrolled was Mrs. Madgelean Gibson. We missed Mrs. Ola Stiinger and Mrs. Ma r \ Jaue McKinnon. The meeting closed with the club motto: “It is better to give than to receive, together we stand and divided we fall; all for one and one for all The meeting was adjourned and we were served refresh ments. Hostesses were Mrs. Eron Currie and Mrs. Mar jorie Green. The club’s reg ular meetings are every second and fourth Mondays. President is Mrs Annie Jor dan; secretary, Mrs. Bobbie Rich; treasurer, Mrs. Eron Currie; reporter, Mrs. Cath erine Sneed. Tire Rev. E, R. Cheek of Mt. /ion AMF Church m Elizabeth to ...i will be the featured speak tv at the Sidney Grove Baptist Church on the fourth Sunday afternoon. The services are sponsored by Sister Pearl Frye. Rev. R. M. Han ts is the pas tel and Mrs. Catherine Sneed Is secretary. Chapel Hill BY MRS. SUSIE WEAVER CHAPEL HILI - Services at St. Paul AME Church were most beautiful. Rev. J. F. Epps de livered a most interesting ser mon oft “Thou Shall Love the Lord Thy God With All Thy Heart." His main subject was ‘ -’When Religion Is Real.” Music was by the senior choir. Al tar boy was Darell Fousheeand ushers were Mrs. Minnie James and Mrs. Amenta Foushee. Visitors were Introduced. Flowers were given by Mrs. Druciila Suggs. The featured speaker during the evening service was Rev. M, P. Dorsey. His message was from the gospel of St. Luke 7:30-39 on the subject “Right Man In the Wrong Place; Wrong Man In the Right Place.” The choir sang “Precious Lord, Take My Hand.” Communion was served by candlelight. The Light of the Cross will be the Friday ser vices, and the World Day of Prayer, at the University Bap tist Church at 10 a.ni. Sunday at 3 p.m., there will be a. program at the second Baptist Church. Rev. J. A. Brown is the pastor, Appearing on the program will be the St. Paul Senior Choir, the Weaver Gospel Singers and others. At 7;30 p.m., the O’Brvant Chapel Chorus will hold its anniversary program. Ap pearing will be the Second Bap tist Gospel Chorus and the Weaver Singers. Funeral services were held Friday for Mr, John Warren Hopkins who passed last Mon day in Hampton, Va., at the First Baptist Church Dr, J. R. Manley, officiated. Burial was in the Chapel Hill Cemetery No. 3. He is survived by one sis ter, Mrs, Bessie Cordal of Chapel Hill; one brother, Mr. Nathaniel Hopkins of Chapel Hill. Funeral services were held last Wednesday for Mrs. Ola Farrington Gattis at St. Jo seph CME Church. Rev. Thomas Hoyt, Jr., orficiated. Burial fol lowed in the Hamlet Chapel Church Cemetery in Chatham County. The Family Health Clinic is held Monday after the second and fourth Sundays at the Multi- Purpose Center. A THOUGHT “Into i' , Bill Glover Is New Supervisor Os CH Community Action Center William T. (Bill) Glover, 24- year -old native of New York City, recently assumed his duties as center supervisor for the Chavis Heights Community Action Center, with offices at 520 E, Martin Street, He comes to the local center after spending more than a yea; in a similar capacity in Lin coln. Nebraska. Educated In the public schools of New York, Mr. Glover holds a B. S. degree with a major in sociology from Hiram-Scott College, Scotts Bluff, Nebraska. He has done further study at the University of Nebraska, at LLocoln, in sociology and other social science fields. Mr. Glover, in commenting on his appointment here said, “One of the first things we’re going to have to do is to try to develop stronger relation ships with low-income persons in our community, because our center is located in this area which mainly deals with their problems. “We are going to try to estab lish neighborhood orgainzat ions and strengthen the exi: ing ones, so that they can part id - pate in the planning, direction, fallen in yours, keep your hand on the gospel plow, your eyes on the Cross, for beyond the clouds, the sun still shines.” flunks captures the magic of springtime Daisies and dreamtime . . . there's a spirit of spring magic in the air and Polly Flinders captures it in yummy fashions to delight any little princess and her mom. And they don't spare a stitch to create the intricate smocking and qualify details that are a trademark of Polly Flinders. Choose now from our Easter parade collection! a. Natural waisted smocked dresS' c. Pale pink dress with embroidery in pale sky blue. Sizes 7-14, trimmed smocking. Sizes 9, 12, SlO 18mos. $7 b. Natural waisted dress in blue, d. Lace trimmed white coat, dress, Toddler sizes 21 to 41. $9 and hat. Sizes 9,12,18 mos. sl4 Small World and Girls' Department-Second Floor THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N, C. SATURDAY, MARCH ti, 1969 operation and evaluation of po verty-related and non poverty related programs.” Glover said he is mainly in terested in highlighting the Center. A vital part of the operation is the Center’s Ad visory Board, he stated. This boar'' out 1 i.nes and defines prob lem's, the needs of the com munity, and it is presently be ing re-constructed to give a more representative view of the persons in this area. Sh&w’sßand Concert Set For Sunday The Shaw University Band will be presented in concert at Shaw University on Sunday, March 9, at 3:30 p.m. in the Greenieaf Auditorium, The 30-piece band, under the direction of C. L. Rogers, will render selections from Black orientated and traditional com positions. Mr. Rogers has also invited high school students from east ern North Carolina to perform. The concert is free and open to the public;. In concluding remarks re grading his plans for the Center, Glover stated, “Membership will come from established neighborhood organization and any news organization in the immediate area, sothat the ptxir> may have adequate representa tion." Gatorade Makes Popular Debut Indianapolis—(HK)—Gatoraac, the unique thirst quencher that has revolutionized the drinking habits of athletes during the last 18 months, will become a com mon household beverage early this year. Stokely-Van Camp, Inc., said the non-carbonated lemon-lime flavored beverage which is ab sorbed faster than water wiil go into retail distribution beginning in April throughout the southern portion of the nation and in Ha waii. By June, said President Alfred J. Stokely, food stores in most of the country will have been stocked v.itn 32-ouncee glass de canters selling at retail for about 39 cents. Gatorade is the first isotonic food beverage: that is, it is for mulated for quick absorption by the body, This quality permits active people tc drink the prod uct at will even during strenuous exercise. -inwrwruPiHiiww i mwi hum h inii'iu hmi iii 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1969, edition 1
5
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