6
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY JANUARY 1, 1072
e'- : * o
Me! A. Tomlinson Tours
Mel A Tor;.!:: . • son of
Mr a;u! Mrs, i'orr ■ i . rnlln
son of 1216 l-i-.ch‘. Drive
Raleigh and a student at the
North Orel!:.a School of the
Arts, lias reemdh toured sur
rounding areas of the stair with
tin School of Dance of the
N. C, School of the Arts, The
company of dancers, comprised
of over 85 students from all
over the country, undei the
direct to' of Robert I mdffreen.
danced Petes Hid. Tchai
kevsky’s "Nutciacker Ballet,”
The "Nutcracker” is a fairy
tale bullet in two acts and three
scenes. The 1f I let opens on a
Christinas part} that Dr, Sil
verhaus is giving for ht.- child*
s en, Clara and i ntr. A room,
the many friends is one ex
traordinary guest, Dr, Pros
selroaver, who arrives with his
nephew. Dr, Drosselmayer
brings as a present some me
chanical dons, and us a .special
gift for Clara he brings a Ya
v.rian doll in the fnrr. of a
Nutcracker, When the party is
over and all go to bed, Clara
comes looking for her Nut
os acker which she left under
the tree. There she falls asleep
with the Nutcrack i In her arms
ar.d dreams that he comes to
D v e and leafs the Tin Soldiers
In battle against the King of the
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Mice, Clara saves the Nut
cracker by throwing her slip
per at the Mouseking, Sudden
ly, the Nutcracker is trans
formed into a handsome young
prince who invites her to ac
company. him on a journey.
First the',' pass through the
Snow Country where the Snow
flakes and the Snow Queen and
King dance for Clara. Then on
to the Magic Kingdom of Sweets.
There she meets the Sugar Plum
f airy who gives a celebration
in her honor. Thus sleeps a very
happy girl,
being the oni; modern dance
student and one of the few
Blacks in the ballet it came as
a great surprise whe . on se
veral occasions. Tomlinson
was recognized by the news
paper media for his role as a
Russian in the ballet.
At pr< sent I omlinson is clas
sified ms a senior high school
student, artistically, but reigns
as a freshman ir. college aca
demical!;, studying such sub
jects as English (12A), Italian,
and Analytical Mathematics.
Home for the holiday s, he plans
to return to school on his birth
day the third of January, in
hopes of tackling a leading role
in the school’s next perform
ance ‘The King and I. ’
VOCAL UNION CELEBRATES WITH CHRISTMAS PARTY -
The South Park Vocal Union held its Christmas party at the
Downtowner Motor Inn on December 18. The partv was
sponsored by the Representative Sisters >nd the union. The
Representative Sisters were organized by the South Park
vocal union of which the late Mr. Jesse Hunter was presi
dent. Mr. Samuel Hinton was elected president and still
remains in office. Mrs. Estelle Jones was the first presi
dent of the Representative Sisters, afterwhich the president,
Mr. Samuel Hinton appointed Mrs, Jones supervisor of the
Representative Sisters, a position she still holds. She was
also presented a silver tray for her faithful services ren
dered. Those present of the Representative Sisters includ
ed: (Front Row) Mrs. Estelle Jones, supervisor, Mrs. Bes
sie Graddy, president; Mrs. Estelle Williams, treasurer,
Mrs. Marian Peebles, secretary; Mrs. Claudia Farrell,
Mrs. Lessie Robertson. (Back Row) Mrs. Lydia Hinton, Mel
vin Jones, Luther Hinton. Mrs. Luther Hinton. Mrs. Emma
Upperrna;;, Mrs. Arah McKoy, Mrs. Ida Bridges, Mrs. Knov
er Gill, Mrs. Leora McClain and Willie Bridges. Special
guests present: Rev. \\. B. Lewis, Rev. Leotha Debnam,
Rev. M. c. Steed and Rev. L eonard Williams; also, Mr. and
Mrs. Wood. He is president of the Eastern Vocal Union. A
good time was enjoyed by all.
Vespers Held In Pittsboro
PITTSBORO - Mount Sinai
AME Church, Pittsboro, pre
sented its annual vesper serv
ice entitled, "The Birth of Je
sus” on Friday evening,
December 24, at li p.m., fea
turing the combined junior and
by James thomas
senior choirs of the church.
The story was told in scrip
ture and song.
Narrator was Rev. D. I.L Ford,
pastor. Soloists were Miss
Annie M. Farrar and Mrs. Lu
thenia A. Brooks, and the or
ganist was Daniel Hadley.
There will be a big musical
program held Sunday night at
7 o'clock at the
Mount Sana! Holy
Church, on the
program will be
the Capital City
Five, the Willing
Five of South
Hill, Va., and
many others.
Brother Ed
Hall and the e
vening Five will
v ~' /
THOMAS
sing Sunday night at 7 o'clock
at the Mount Calvary Holy
Church in Oxford.
There will be a 12 tribes at
the Mount Olivo Holy Church
Friday night at 8 o’clock.
There will be services held
all day Sunday at the Pente
costal Holy Church, 708S.State
St., dinner will be served. Rev.
Sister Bessie Campbell is the
pastor.
Until next week, here is our
thought for today: "There is a
tender and everlasting chain,
which links the soul of memory
with delight, serenely shining
through all the year’s remain.”
Club News
NINE AND FIVE CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Cornelia Cobb was the
charming hostess to 'he Nine
and Five Club on Cape Street
Saturday night December 18,
After the minutes were read,
and the report of the treasur
er, the new business was ob
served and discussed.
Birthday gifts were in order
for Mesdames Emma Jones and
Ruth Bethea, who were show
ered with birthday gifts.
Christmas gifts were next
passed out to each one of the
members. The president was
‘Santa.’ Christmas Carols were
sung and the members were
easily filled with the Christ
mas spirit. Mrs. Cobb’s home
was a Christmas wonderland.
A beautiful Christmas table
doth awaited the serving of the
guests. A delicious Christ
mas dinner was served, buffet
style, to the following members:
Geneva P. Brown, Alma Har
rison, Emma Jones, Mary
Matable, Helen Mitchell, Nan
Robinson, Sara Sharper, Ann
'Webb, Bessie Wesley, and Ber
tha Wilcox,
Aftei singing, "I wish you a
Merry Christmas,’ the mem
bers departed to meet with
Ruth Bethea for their next meet
ing in January.
Personal
MRS, JONES RETURNS HOME.
Mrs. Rosa Jones of Fowle
Street, has returned home after
visting her daughter, Mrs.
Ceciai Jones Williams, who is
quite ill at Virginia Beach, Va.
She was accompanied to the air
port by hei son Mr. W. Jones
of Virginia Beach, Va. We
wish for her a very quick
recovery.
* * *
So whatever you do, sup
port your feet with proper core
and they’ll support you
through an active life.
Youth Jobs
Could Mem
More Money
WASHINGTON -Job chan
ging can have a positive ef
fect among youth by increas
ing earnings and job satisfac
tion even if it means some re
sulting periods of unemploy
ment.
A continuing long-term La
bor Department : udy malms
this point, among minus, :n
following the school and work
experiences of youth between
the ages o: 14 and 24.
In its third n. y , r;. ti; t De
partment's Mar, .. , r Ad
ministration not d these find
ings, based on interview n
1968 oi 4.339 men who had
been interviewed two years
before:
—Among those who were
out of school ihr , v: he
1966-68 period, over half
changed jobs at least once
Even though ,ir changes
eluded some involuma y mar
es, the job changers avcva.-od
only one or two more we; a-'
unemployment during the two
years than the young men
v ho stayed put.
- - Job charmers cnjoycci
larger wage increase.') gener
ally than the non-changers
For example wows rose n
bout 35 percent for whites
who repotted one chan.... <■:
employer but on: 25 p :c-—s
for whites who did no: ch:rm >
jobs.
—lncreir s in ■ >b n :inac
tion were reporn, d uy most of
the young men in the sample,
coupled with upward occupa
tional movement for abotn 25
percent of them.
Black youths were consid
erably more hkelv to have
changed employers during the
two years. Although the black
job chancers exp nenced the
most unemploymi r.t, they al
so had the sharpest rise .n
earnings—about 40 perent
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BABY CONTEST CONCLUDED - The Raleigh Chapter No. 27 of the North Carolina Beauty and
Cosmetalogists* Association Lie., held their Annual Baby Contest Sunday, December 5 at the YW
CA, 554 E, Hargett Street. A program of Christmas music was presided over by Mrs. Jonnie
G. Young who is program chairman and her co-chairmen, Mrs. Charleen Foster and Mrs. Sel
ma Spell. The program was opened by everyone singing, “Joy to the World.” Everyone join
v l i:. singing, "Silent Night,” afterwhich a poem was read: "The Eternal Life.’ Mr. Jones gave
•’ beautiful rendition of "0 Holy Night,” then the audience joined in singing, "It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear.” Remarks were made by the president, Mrs. Mildred S. Williams. The baby
who won the first prize was Tiffony Denise Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Wil
liams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Williams are also the parents of Cheryl Antoinette Wi ;lams,
who won the first prize in 1969.
Black Woman Is Amona 14 On UIA Body
WASHINGTON - Miss Ruth V.-
Washington, a member of the'
New York State workman’s
Compensation Board, has been
appointed to the newly estab
lished Federal Advisory Conn
er on Unemployment Insurance.
Secretary of Labor J.D, Hodg
son announced the appointment
of Miss Washington and 13 other
persons to the council. It is
composed of five represen
tatives each from employers,
employees, and the public. Miss
Wash a gton is serving as one of
the nubile members.
The Council will make recom
mendations to the Secretary for
improvement of changes in the
system, meeting at least twice
a year to review the Federal-
State program.
Malcolm R. Lovell, Jr., an
Assistant Secretary of I abor
for Manpower, isthe 16th mem
ber and chairman of the Coun-
• j
Detective Harry Callahan. You don’t assign i
’•- y
Clint Eastwood
Dirty Harry .
PANAVIS'ON' • TECHNICOLOR' • «S>(S]
now :
cil. Robert C. Good"; , as
Associate Manpower Admin
istrator for Unernploj. ,t In
surance, is vice chalrn. m.
The Council was established
earlier this year at no di
rection of Congress in :e Un
employment Compensation A
mendments of 1970.