11 Sam Cooke, Rhythm Blues Show To
1
W the CAfIOUNIAN WEEK EMHNG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, !BISB Sam Cooke, Rhythm & Blues Show To Raleigh Feb. 21 Ernie Freeman’s Orchestra To [ Accompany Singer in N. C. Debut j ERNIE a FREEMAN i After many weeks of dickering, promotf r Joe Winters, at last was .• 'ole to get a signed contract on the now famous SAM COOKE. The deal calls for the appearance of TftE SAM COOKE ALL STAR IN PERSON SHOW at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium on Ft iday <¦'pnipg February 21st. Due to the limited number of open dates on this Show-Package the date in Ra- Mgh will bp the only date to he played anywhere in North Carol- ina. Promoter - Winters full of snule*. stated that it. was .? very hard job 1 talking the bookers nto this date. ! 1* seems *« though every promoter j in the state wanted a date, many ; I«ng distance calls had to be made j with much talk required 1 don’t I remember any date that I bad to j work so hard to close out. Tn just VI years the amazing j SAM COOKE has become world famous in two fields of music. First MB. COOKE was considered the world’s greatest Spiritual sing- er. . and now SAM COOKE has won top honors in the popular mu- fir Held on the wings of his own brother’s song. . . "YOU SEND ME " This- Is the talented artist who’ll appear fit the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium on Friday evening Feb- ruary 21st foe one performance at S: 15, And with him SAM bring? five of the nation’s outstanding popular music artists. Among them willbe the fame ERNIE FREEMAN bir orchestra. FREEMAN and his hand erf* currently burning the TT.T’* turntables with their rhythm- ic orchestration of 'RAUNCHY”. "rttE SILHOUETTES, one of A- erlra's foremost vocal groups will f- -.¦¦•¦••• ... . Ml " „... x » SAM COOKE THE DRIFTERS also be starred on SAM COOKE'S ALL STAR IN PERSON SHOW. Their latest recording hit being "GET A JOB”. The talented show- man and singer THURSTON HAR- RIS will be on hand singing his great hit "LITTLE BITTY PRET- TY ONE" and other of his many hit?.. Another new and fast rising group who’ll be seen in this show ! is THE DUBS who have just come j lo the limelight with their hit of \ "COULD T.T BE MAGIC". And j round out the show will be one of j the nation s long-time favorites. . . I THE DRIFTERS. THE ONLY DATE OF THE SHOW I IN ALL NORTH CAROLINA Reception For Foreign Pupils Held At FSTC j St. Augustine s Seniors Soto j Cadet Teaching Posts In N. 0. ucation; Sylvellie Cloud. Science; Landis High, English and French. Ligon Junior - Senior High School. Raleigh: Mrs. Doris Clem- ente, Social Studies; Carl Robin- son. English. Washington High School. Ra- leigh, Eloise Walker, Physical Ed- ucation j Lucille Hunter School, Raleigh. ! Mary Bnylan. Fourth Grade; Dud- j I ley Burris, Business. | Spaulding High School. Spring ! j Estate: Paul Haywood, Physical j Education; Albert Wallace, Sci- j cnee. j Recreational Center. Raleigh: I lames Cameron. Physical Educa- tion; Charles Cameron. Physical Education; Albert Eldridge, Phy- sical Education; Janies Jones. Phy- ! steal Education Henderson Institute, Henderson: Joseph Nicholas, Physical Educa- tion, Person High School. Franklin- ton: Dorsey Williams. Boilogy; Charlie Brovin. Physical Educa- tion. FAYETTEVILLE Freshman I j Violet E. Lewis who hails from ! Freetown, Sierra Leonne, British i West Africa, was recently the reci- pient of a reception given in her honor by the Student Council at the Fayetteville State Teachers Col- lege. Set in the warmth of the Stu- dent Union room, it was a lovely affair heightened by music, laugh- ter, and good cheer. In remarks to the eroun Miss Lewis said. "I know that 5 will enjoy my stay in the j United States and especially here at the FoUrrp, because everyone is friendly and help- ful to me." • « * * A teacher of ten years of experi- j cnee in thp primary schools of Freetown, Miss Lewis came to America to begin the four-year course in teacher-training. She is attending college on a scholarship j made possible by the lota Phi j Lambda Sorority, a national society j of business and professional worn- j en. She completed before com- ing, college preparatory work at Hie Annie Walsh Memorial High School and the two years of teach- er-training course at the Fourah Boy College. Miss Lewis comes with an educa- tional and a cultural background. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. T.rwi. are scholcd folk and mem- bers of one of Freetown's distin- guished families. She is making the adjustment to the American wav of life beautifully. Miss Lewis met Dean Hohn.es in Freetown last year when the Fay. ettevij.le instructor was on a leave of absence made possible by a Full • bright Fellowship to leach a year in Freetown. Sierra Leonne, Bri• • tish West Africa. Thirty-two seniors at Si. Angus- Hue's College began cadet teach- ing throughout eastern North Car- olina on February 3rd. Students Tried below have been assigned to the following schools: Hawley High School, Creed- moor: James Covington, Social Studies; Willie Lee Kelly, Busi- ness; Edward Rayford. Music; Paul j Russel, rttysical Education: Vir- ! ginia McLean, Biology; David Bet- 1 hei, Sixth Grade. Franklin County Training! School, Lotiisburg: Hartwell Glov- | •r. Biology; Sheryl Adkins. Phys!- j ra! Education; Almarie Jones, Bus- | loess. Cooper High School. Clayton: Vtolene Jerkins. Biology: Norvelle Lee .Physical Education: Geraldine Pridgen, Business, Carvia Earl Dun stop. Primary. Johnston County Training ••School. Smith field; Will is Peppers. Physical Education; Mildred Smith, Bmlogy, Mable Brown. Business. Richard R Harrison High School, Melvin Moorp. Physical Ed- Shaw Players Score A Hit In Heilman s Little Foxes ’ *-OMYBITt ALOVEIY BEST ONE X EVER TASTED // " ittfe CtmffW&AtrJc : \ they were a sort of "Balm in 1 Gilead” as maid and butler re- i .spectivety. Ami we must not for- | get that “Birdie Hubbard”, play- ed by Esther Sneed, was best in Act 111 when under the influence of an intoxicant, she bared her soul also the symbol of the souls r»f many southern women of that day. * • « * Every person who drove a nail, painted a flat, moved * Piece of scenery, handled eoa- lume*. did am important, job. j We, therefore salute the fol- lowing member* of the pro- duction staff] » * m * Melton Anderson, Laolllo Ed- ward* Letka Hardy, Roman Wal-! ton, Donald Counts, Lawrence Kelly, Mary Mayfield. Myrtle l Streeter, Doris Taylor, Same j Hawkins, Annie Hillard, Ernest Davis. Gladys Johnson, and Fred j Bullock, Jr, DIRECTOR GIT BERT DALEY j should bo congratulated for his boldnes*. Ho took a play of 1.9091 setting and made It move our every human emotion, even in this atomic ogre. This reviewer would aomider it no srnali favor if he wore to re CGive a reviewer"# pas# for the next performance. „ j BY MARCUS it BOL'LWARF j Last Friday nj S:3O p.rti. T saw the final performance of Lillian! Heilman’s "The Little Foxes" by j The Shaw University Players in j the Green leaf auditorium. “The Little Foxes" is a 3-act j drama depicting the innovation I of industry in the South and the i struggle of caste and class. It j portrays the greed of the family i of Hubbards and one Regina j Oiddens, who has an insatiablej desire foi wealth and social no-! sltion. I agree with one literary | critic when he says that "the play is a story of sin and expiation.” * * v When the curtain rang down at the end, the audience hurst forth in thunderous ap- plause. The "handolappiiiK" j grew in intensity as the play- j ers came forth so make their j hows in the “curtain calls.'" Finally, Venise Erkin, who i played the part of “Regina Oiddens”, appeared, and when she did the ovation became the outburst of an electrifying climax. * * * * WITHOUT DOUBT, Venise Ev-1 win was the star of the evening, j Sire made the spectators hate “Regina” for her cold and ruth- 1 ! less desire for wealth, power, and j social position but the listeners ioveu ut j for those tender nio- ; merits when she became rupeu- ] tantly human Close contenders for the top I spot were Melton Anderson as j “Ben Hubbard” and Jean Kim- | brought ns “Alexander Oiddens.” J Melvin Anderson made the greedy i “Ben Hubbard” a symbol of the I ruthless southern gentleman, i while "Alexander Oiddens", play* 1 ed by Jean Kimbrough, was the ! essence of a “sweet young Miss’* I and her love for her father. She was the only one who loved him. since her mother, Regina, and the male Hubbards used him for their gain. Joseph Jones, as the “Mr. Mar- • shall”, struck mo impressively in ! Act I as a sauve, polished Indus- j trial magnate whose manners in- j deed were U) be admired. Not j knowing the plot of this drama at ! the time,. 1 had hoped to see ! much more of him than the play j permitted. It was indeed gratifying to wlt- ; ness the consternation of the ; male Hubbards when they learned I that their theft of Oscar Gid- ! dens' bonds was discovered, j GLORIA CEPHAS. ''Addle”, j and Fred Bullock's "Cal” wore the soothing symbols in the play w Speaks At Y MCA Dinner Meets **"—*¦ ¦ ¦n-r--ll|'|-I|Mini n lim»H'W JIJIMIH lUWJIIUJI jui.li -y¦. m n ..I— ! $13,252.28 Given St. Aug. By United Negro Coll. Fund ‘Our Greatest F ears Never Happen/ j Dr. Mays Tells Greensboro Group Hampton’s Debating Team Meets King’s College Sat, Aa ellorsttnn nt $13,252.28 ha* !'«i -eceived by St, Augustine’* College, from th# United Negro Collea* Fund. President James A. Boyer, announced today, January ?P 1858- "This t* the third and final allo- ration to St. Augustine's College from the 1957 proceeds of the UNCF nation-wide campaign.” President Boyer said. “This amount brings the total received by SI. Augustinu s College from the 1957 national appeal to $35,28458." « * * * St. Augustine's College Is one of the 33 private, accredited member institution* of th«» United Negro College Fund Th» first of America * educ* tion cheats, the College Fund ha* conducted annual cam faigns to help meet the yearly operating cost® of its member •chord# since 1914. * » * • “The financial aid received each year from the UNCF by St. An- rustine's- College represents ap- proximately 10 per cent of its bud- get, or that amount not met by in come from endowment, tuition and recurring grants." President, Boyer said j | ~ - ...JO, ivta^N*. Honor Society Stages Dinner At St. Aug. The Alpha Kappa Mu Heew- So- cioty at St. Augustine's Colleg* h“ld an Initiation dmu»r ip ,Vh« Cheshire T.ounge on January 38th at. 7:30 p.m. Tht principle apeaker was Dr. W. L. Greene, Executive Secretary of ih» North Carolina Teachers Asosciation. Introductory remark* were giv. en by Miss Zenobia Browning, president of Alpha Kappa Mu, I>r James Boyer, President of th# col- lege gave remark*. Members are; Miss Janet Sebum- pert. Miss Bessie Smith, Mi*# Ze- nobia Browning. New member* m-f Miss Delore# Roger*, Mis* Thelma Beet.on, Joseph Grey end Theodore Barnes. Dr. p. K Robin* son is the advisor. GREENSBORO Addressing 100 persons at the 191 h Annual Hayes Taylor YMC'A Banquet, Di Ben- jamin Mays, brilliant educator and President of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia said that we live in an age in which we fear living, lhe Christian religion, arid imple- mentation of democracy, yet. his- tory has proven that our greatest fears are of things that never hap- pen. Historically, lip continued, men feared the teachings of Jesus, the questioning of Socrates, the experi mental science of Roger Bacon, and the daring of Susan B. Anthony. Yet, tiic filings feared niosi about these persons never actually hap- pened. Referring to the present. Dr Hays ¦'fated that many Americans fear the Supreme Court ruling outlaw- ing segregation. Fifty years from today, though, time will prove nur fears have no foundation in fact, and happenings at Nashville, f.ittle HAMPTON, Va. The Hamp- ton Institute Debating Team .di- rected by Dr. Charles H Nichols : Professor of English, will take i part in the Eighth Annual Or- j thodox Invitational Debate Tour- J nament at Kings College, Wilkes- ! Barre, Pa., February S. Thirty colleges Rre expected to ! participate in the contest. Last : year Hampton debaters won three ‘ out of eight debates. The topic for j this year's debate is "Resolved—- that the requirements of member- ship in a labor organization as a condition of employment should be illegal.” Members of the team are: Jesse Blackmon, freshman, Portsmouth, Va.; Albert Hinton, freshman, Norfolk, Va.. Victor Schneider, sophomore, St. Thomas. Virgin Islands, Lonnie Williams, sopho- more, Houston, Texas. Hinton was first prize winner in the Hamp- ton annual Freshman .Sophomore debate last month. The grants supplement $33,000 in scholarships the service origin- j ally helped the students to obtain 1 from iheir colleges. During the current year, UNCF allocations have been used princi- pally io provide scholarship and work aid for exceptional students who otherwise would not be able to continue their education; to pur- chase laboratory and classroom equipment. JUi «*,4Mi* %3 * p==s^«w Ami we know that al! things work together for good to them that love God .. mans 8,23.) It i* wonderful to meet, on memorable rtcc:, von- thnf ar‘ all too infrequent, a person who truly k>vea God and obey* His commandmcnto every hour of every day. Such a ona radiates k>ve and joy, peace and harmony, strength and goodness, and. is really blessed and fulfilled. We can al! be like that—wbv aren'* we ? Edmond Austin Publishes His First Hove! j , Rock and Montgomery will appear j stupid to our grandchildren. * * • * Certain lessons can he drawn from history, be continued, but we, like others before us, will j not herd them. One of these lessons is that if our civilization is destroyed, if vvill he done not bv drug addicts and alcoholics, but by those who pose as our leaders, It was the leader who jailed Roger Bacon. Galilee and Susan B. Anthony and murder - ed fi,000,000 Jews in Germany. • * * » | For having brognhc in S2OO or | more in memberships during the I year, ten men were awv.dcd Sor- j vice Awards for Membership Onnfi- I pajgn. They wen* Dr F A. Willi- } ®ms, Mr. Perry -T. Brown, Mr, Me- ] \ Kin ley Smith, Mr. J. W. Snipes. Mr. i | fouls Foster, Dr. W L, Kennedy, j, i Dr. J, A Tarpley, Mr, Owen Me- I j ‘ Adoo Mr. J. F. Johnson and Dr. jj | B W Baron*. Special recognition j { 1 was given Dr F. A. Williams for I j j varied services to the YMCA. j < ( Plaques were awarded Mr. John < j Macable for his work as Chairman ( j of the 1957 Membership Drive, to Mr. Roy Phillips as Outstanding j I Layman of the year and to Dr W. ! y T- T Miller as Chairman of the I I Building Expansion Committee. | s David W. Morehead, Txecutive Sec- j 1 I retary, gave the report, of the year j r ; 1957 and Dr. F. E Davis, Chairman j f I of the Annual Meeting Commitiee ; t I presided. Music was furnished by j c * the Greensboro Men s Glee Club, j SCENE FROM “TUB ROOY BEAUTIFUL” Charming Bar-. • bars McNair embraces T/omiic Sattin In scene from "The Body Beau- ! lifiil.” new musical comedy dealing with prize fighting which had Ms j world premiere at Philadelphia’s Erlanger Theatre. The play moved I to New York January 23, where tt opened at the Broadway Theatre. In the ploy, in which the tan players arc co-featured. Sattin plays I | the part of a prize fighter who throws a fight then regains prestige by winning in a return match leading up to the championship. Miss j : McNair, a native Racine, Wir.., plays the part of Sattin '9 wife i (ANT PHOTO). NEW YORK—Using the "Brick i io Aluca" movement which swept j the Negro people of the United States and the West Indies during the post World War I era as the theme of his book, Edmund O. Austin has published, via Vantage Press, New York, his first, novel, "The Black Challenge ” * * * * Air. Austin describes the ef- fects of the "Back to Africa" movement, on a sophisticated West Indian lawyer, Jeremiah King—a man who first entered the movement to get rich quirk but later came to identify him- self with the. poverty-stricken Negroes who lived in the Har- lem ghetto. WOODvJI FIX-IT CLINIC Ii keQ tE [Kg Door rattlS can often be cured by removing the strike plate and re-positioning it ?o that there willhe a snugger fit. between it and the flat side of the latch. Use a chisel to widen the mortise, if necessary. The screws won't go back in the original holes, Fill these with Plastic Wood and let harden, Replace the strike plate, using the Plastic Wood again to fail any exposed area of the mor- tise. Sand smooth when hard and touch up with paint to match woodwo) k. * . . When loosening or tighten- ing a nut. always try to place j yourself so that you can pul! the wrench toward you. Don't push, for : f you do and the nut loosens suddenly, mr if the wrench slips, you are likely to bark your knuckles. s| V• ; WMC Jjj ¦ ¦ | —— ^— • „ ._ . . w&Mm* ¦' ¦*, y i*J ' * '' ‘' TW*'^ t'**‘ ¦¦ v- c ww**w'S«®-J>WB of^Su^SiISK'^KHMBIOiBv WmBkSiHh ' PARKMiFORD KENTUCKY BRED STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON ,;v \ \ jpa/ws* 6; #P* ; *OBS i/% QT eark&tilforb] j M,s ' I PARK&TI LFORI) KENTUCKY BRED STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON STRAIGHT BOURBOH PRbyFTpARK sjTLroRD DisfrCOßPTfix | * * * * Tim outlier, on attorney, is i widely known as a specialist on inheritance tax law. He has 'ap- peared oefore all the New York | court? and, by brief, bcioie the IJ. S. Supreme Court. He is a mem- ! her of the Academy of Political | Science and is on the executive I committee of the Yonkers iN.Y.) Chapter of the NAACP Tobacco plantbcci soil should be | loamy, well drained, and contain ] ample organic matter. On March 15, Tar Hoc! cattle- men will vote whether or not tr» assess themselves 10 cents per head t of slaughter cattle to support a | r j promotional program for their i(> ! beef. f Careful food preparation help:, j ii i assure good eating > ft | £htkVMSMm£bk&mcfa/ ORCHI i Raleigh Memorial Auditorium , ONE SHOW ONLY FRIDAY |g ADM. 2.00 - 2.80 - 2,75 A 3.00 8:15 JPFJS- !; Tickets February || || - _ j. ¦mu mi -tomb* as ONE HAMPTON INSTITUTE CO-ED discovered in her college’s swimming pool, a wav to overcome two January hazards: the tension of mid-year examination and the rigor* of a chilling 2 i-2 in snow- fall on the Tidewater Virginia campus. Miss Lottie Gersl. junior from Durham, N. C., prove* her point here. Exams evidently proved but a temporary barrier to her being able to get hack In the, swim: *s for being chilled—that never was a problem, not to Lottie’ in addition to » number of eampuff aetivltie*. meimfing singing and sports, she is a serious student of the modern dance. Imttie is lh« daughter of Mr* Madrid Gr-.n.t, who recently moved from Sooth Boston, Va„ to Durham. I 11
Transcript of 11 Sam Cooke, Rhythm Blues Show To
W the CAfIOUNIANWEEK EMHNG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, !BISB
Sam Cooke, Rhythm &Blues Show To Raleigh Feb. 21Ernie Freeman’s Orchestra To [Accompany Singer in N. C. Debut
j
ERNIE aFREEMANi
After many weeks of dickering,promotf r Joe Winters, at last was
.• 'ole to get a signed contract onthe now famous SAM COOKE. Thedeal calls for the appearance ofTftE SAM COOKE ALL STAR INPERSON SHOW at the RaleighMemorial Auditorium on Ft iday<¦'pnipg February 21st. Due to thelimited number of open dates onthis Show-Package the date in Ra-Mgh will bp the only date to heplayed anywhere in North Carol-ina.
Promoter - Winters full of snule*.stated that it. was .? very hard job 1talking the bookers nto this date. !1* seems *« though every promoter jin the state wanted a date, many ;I«ng distance calls had to be made jwith much talk required 1 don’t Iremember any date that I bad to jwork so hard to close out.
Tn just VI years the amazing jSAM COOKE has become worldfamous in two fields of music.First MB. COOKE was consideredthe world’s greatest Spiritual sing-er. . and now SAM COOKE haswon top honors in the popular mu-
fir Held on the wings of his ownbrother’s song. .
."YOU SEND
ME "
This- Is the talented artist who’llappear fit the Raleigh MemorialAuditorium on Friday evening Feb-ruary 21st foe one performance atS: 15, And with him SAM bring?
five of the nation’s outstanding
popular music artists. Among themwillbe the fame ERNIE FREEMANbir orchestra. FREEMAN and hishand erf* currently burning theTT.T’* turntables with their rhythm-ic orchestration of 'RAUNCHY”.
"rttE SILHOUETTES, one of A-erlra's foremost vocal groups will
f- -.¦¦•¦••• ... .
Ml
"
„...x »
SAM COOKE
THE DRIFTERS
also be starred on SAM COOKE'SALL STAR IN PERSON SHOW.Their latest recording hit being"GET A JOB”. The talented show-man and singer THURSTON HAR-RIS will be on hand singing hisgreat hit "LITTLE BITTY PRET-TY ONE" and other of his manyhit?.. Another new and fast risinggroup who’ll be seen in this show !
is THE DUBS who have just come jlo the limelight with their hit of \"COULD T.T BE MAGIC". And jround out the show will be one of jthe nation s long-time favorites. . . ITHE DRIFTERS.THE ONLY DATE OF THE SHOW IIN ALL NORTH CAROLINA
Reception ForForeign PupilsHeld At FSTC jSt. Augustine s Seniors Soto j
Cadet Teaching Posts In N. 0.ucation; Sylvellie Cloud. Science;Landis High, English and French.
Ligon Junior - Senior HighSchool. Raleigh: Mrs. Doris Clem-ente, Social Studies; Carl Robin-son. English.
Washington High School. Ra-leigh, Eloise Walker, Physical Ed-
ucationj Lucille Hunter School, Raleigh.
! Mary Bnylan. Fourth Grade; Dud- jI ley Burris, Business.| Spaulding High School. Spring !
j Estate: Paul Haywood, Physicalj Education; Albert Wallace, Sci-j cnee.j Recreational Center. Raleigh:
I lames Cameron. Physical Educa-tion; Charles Cameron. PhysicalEducation; Albert Eldridge, Phy-sical Education; Janies Jones. Phy- !steal Education
Henderson Institute, Henderson:Joseph Nicholas, Physical Educa-tion,
Person High School. Franklin-ton: Dorsey Williams. Boilogy;Charlie Brovin. Physical Educa-tion.
FAYETTEVILLE Freshman Ij Violet E. Lewis who hails from !Freetown, Sierra Leonne, British iWest Africa, was recently the reci-pient of a reception given in herhonor by the Student Council at theFayetteville State Teachers Col-lege. Set in the warmth of the Stu-dent Union room, it was a lovelyaffair heightened by music, laugh-ter, and good cheer.
In remarks to the erounMiss Lewis said. "I know that5 will enjoy my stay in the jUnited States and especiallyhere at the FoUrrp, becauseeveryone is friendly and help-ful to me."
• « * *
A teacher of ten years of experi- jcnee in thp primary schools ofFreetown, Miss Lewis came toAmerica to begin the four-yearcourse in teacher-training. She isattending college on a scholarship jmade possible by the lota Phi jLambda Sorority, a national society jof business and professional worn- jen.
She completed before com-ing, college preparatory work atHie Annie Walsh Memorial HighSchool and the two years of teach-er-training course at the FourahBoy College.
Miss Lewis comes with an educa-tional and a cultural background.Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A.T.rwi. are scholcd folk and mem-bers of one of Freetown's distin-guished families. She is making theadjustment to the American wavof life beautifully.
Miss Lewis met Dean Hohn.es inFreetown last year when the Fay.ettevij.le instructor was on a leaveof absence made possible by a Full •
bright Fellowship to leach a yearin Freetown. Sierra Leonne, Bri• •
tish West Africa.
Thirty-two seniors at Si. Angus-
Hue's College began cadet teach-ing throughout eastern North Car-olina on February 3rd. StudentsTried below have been assigned to
the following schools:Hawley High School, Creed-
moor: James Covington, SocialStudies; Willie Lee Kelly, Busi-ness; Edward Rayford. Music; Paul jRussel, rttysical Education: Vir- !ginia McLean, Biology; David Bet- 1hei, Sixth Grade.
Franklin County Training!School, Lotiisburg: Hartwell Glov- |•r. Biology; Sheryl Adkins. Phys!- jra! Education; Almarie Jones, Bus- |loess.
Cooper High School. Clayton:Vtolene Jerkins. Biology: NorvelleLee .Physical Education: GeraldinePridgen, Business, Carvia EarlDun stop. Primary.
Johnston County Training
••School. Smith field; Willis Peppers.Physical Education; Mildred Smith,Bmlogy, Mable Brown. Business.
Richard R Harrison High School,Melvin Moorp. Physical Ed-
Shaw Players Score A HitIn Heilman s LittleFoxes ’
*-OMYBITt ALOVEIY
BEST ONE XEVER TASTED // "
ittfe CtmffW&AtrJc : \
they were a sort of "Balm in1 Gilead” as maid and butler re- i
.spectivety. Ami we must not for- |get that “Birdie Hubbard”, play-ed by Esther Sneed, was best inAct 111 when under the influenceof an intoxicant, she bared hersoul also the symbol of thesouls r»f many southern women ofthat day.
* • « *
Every person who drove anail, painted a flat, moved *
Piece of scenery, handled eoa-lume*. did am important, job. jWe, therefore salute the fol-lowing member* of the pro-duction staff]
» * m *
Melton Anderson, Laolllo Ed-ward* Letka Hardy, Roman Wal-!ton, Donald Counts, LawrenceKelly, Mary Mayfield. Myrtle lStreeter, Doris Taylor, Same jHawkins, Annie Hillard, ErnestDavis. Gladys Johnson, and Fred jBullock, Jr,
DIRECTOR GIT BERT DALEY jshould bo congratulated for hisboldnes*. Ho took a play of 1.9091setting and made It move ourevery human emotion, even inthis atomic ogre.
This reviewer would aomider itno srnali favor if he wore to reCGive a reviewer"# pas# for thenext performance.
„ j
BY MARCUS it BOL'LWARF jLast Friday nj S:3O p.rti. T saw
the final performance of Lillian!Heilman’s "The Little Foxes" by jThe Shaw University Players in jthe Green leaf auditorium.
“The Little Foxes" is a 3-act jdrama depicting the innovation Iof industry in the South and the istruggle of caste and class. It jportrays the greed of the family iof Hubbards and one Regina jOiddens, who has an insatiablejdesire foi wealth and social no-!sltion. I agree with one literary |critic when he says that "the playis a story of sin and expiation.”
* * v
When the curtain rangdown at the end, the audiencehurst forth in thunderous ap-plause. The "handolappiiiK" jgrew in intensity as the play- jers came forth so make their jhows in the “curtain calls.'"Finally, Venise Erkin, who iplayed the part of “ReginaOiddens”, appeared, and whenshe did the ovation becamethe outburst of an electrifyingclimax.
* * * *
WITHOUT DOUBT, Venise Ev-1win was the star of the evening, jSire made the spectators hate“Regina” for her cold and ruth- 1
! less desire for wealth, power, andj social position but the listenersioveu ut j for those tender nio-
; merits when she became rupeu-] tantly human
Close contenders for the top
I spot were Melton Anderson asj “Ben Hubbard” and Jean Kim-
| brought ns “Alexander Oiddens.”J Melvin Anderson made the greedy
i “Ben Hubbard” a symbol of theI ruthless southern gentleman,
i while "Alexander Oiddens", play*1 ed by Jean Kimbrough, was the! essence of a “sweet young Miss’*I and her love for her father. She
was the only one who loved him.since her mother, Regina, and themale Hubbards used him for theirgain.
Joseph Jones, as the “Mr. Mar-• shall”, struck mo impressively in! Act I as a sauve, polished Indus-j trial magnate whose manners in-j deed were U) be admired. Notjknowing the plot of this drama at
! the time,. 1 had hoped to see! much more of him than the play
j permitted.It was indeed gratifying to wlt-
; ness the consternation of the; male Hubbards when they learned
I that their theft of Oscar Gid-! dens' bonds was discovered,
j GLORIA CEPHAS. ''Addle”,j and Fred Bullock's "Cal” wore thesoothing symbols in the play w
Speaks At YMCA Dinner Meets**"—*¦ ¦ ¦n-r--ll|'|-I|Mini n lim»H'W JIJIMIH lUWJIIUJI jui.li -y¦. m n ..I— !
$13,252.28 Given St. Aug.By United Negro Coll. Fund
‘Our Greatest F ears Never Happen/ jDr. Mays Tells Greensboro Group
Hampton’s Debating TeamMeets King’s College Sat,
Aa ellorsttnn nt $13,252.28 ha*!'«i -eceived by St, Augustine’*College, from th# United Negro
Collea* Fund. President James A.Boyer, announced today, January?P 1858-
"This t* the third and final allo-ration to St. Augustine's Collegefrom the 1957 proceeds of theUNCF nation-wide campaign.”President Boyer said. “This amountbrings the total received by SI.Augustinu s College from the 1957national appeal to $35,28458."
« * * *
St. Augustine's College Is oneof the 33 private, accreditedmember institution* of th«»United Negro College FundTh» first of America * educ*tion cheats, the College Fund
ha* conducted annual camfaigns to help meet the yearlyoperating cost® of its member•chord# since 1914.
* » * •
“The financial aid received eachyear from the UNCF by St. An-rustine's- College represents ap-proximately 10 per cent of its bud-get, or that amount not met by income from endowment, tuition andrecurring grants." President, Boyersaid j
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- ...JO, ivta^N*.
Honor SocietyStages DinnerAt St. Aug.
The Alpha Kappa Mu Heew- So-cioty at St. Augustine's Colleg*h“ld an Initiation dmu»r ip ,Vh«Cheshire T.ounge on January 38that. 7:30 p.m. Tht principle apeakerwas Dr. W. L. Greene, ExecutiveSecretary of ih» North CarolinaTeachers Asosciation.
Introductory remark* were giv.en by Miss Zenobia Browning,president of Alpha Kappa Mu, I>rJames Boyer, President of th# col-lege gave remark*.
Members are; Miss Janet Sebum-pert. Miss Bessie Smith, Mi*# Ze-nobia Browning. New member*m-f Miss Delore# Roger*, Mis*Thelma Beet.on, Joseph Grey endTheodore Barnes. Dr. p. K Robin*son is the advisor.
GREENSBORO Addressing 100persons at the 191 h Annual HayesTaylor YMC'A Banquet, Di Ben-jamin Mays, brilliant educator andPresident of Morehouse College,Atlanta, Georgia said that we livein an age in which we fear living,lhe Christian religion, arid imple-mentation of democracy, yet. his-tory has proven that our greatestfears are of things that never hap-pen.
Historically, lip continued, menfeared the teachings of Jesus, thequestioning of Socrates, the experimental science of Roger Bacon, andthe daring of Susan B. Anthony.Yet, tiic filings feared niosi aboutthese persons never actually hap-pened.
Referring to the present. Dr Hays¦'fated that many Americans fearthe Supreme Court ruling outlaw-ing segregation. Fifty years fromtoday, though, time will prove nurfears have no foundation in fact,and happenings at Nashville, f.ittle
HAMPTON, Va. The Hamp-ton Institute Debating Team .di-
rected by Dr. Charles H Nichols :Professor of English, will take ipart in the Eighth Annual Or- jthodox Invitational Debate Tour- Jnament at Kings College, Wilkes- !
Barre, Pa., February S.Thirty colleges Rre expected to !
participate in the contest. Last :year Hampton debaters won three ‘out of eight debates. The topic for jthis year's debate is "Resolved—-that the requirements of member-ship in a labor organization as acondition of employment shouldbe illegal.”
Members of the team are: JesseBlackmon, freshman, Portsmouth,Va.; Albert Hinton, freshman,Norfolk, Va.. Victor Schneider,sophomore, St. Thomas. VirginIslands, Lonnie Williams, sopho-more, Houston, Texas. Hinton wasfirst prize winner in the Hamp-ton annual Freshman .Sophomoredebate last month.
The grants supplement $33,000
in scholarships the service origin- jally helped the students to obtain 1from iheir colleges.
During the current year, UNCF
allocations have been used princi-pally io provide scholarship andwork aid for exceptional studentswho otherwise would not be ableto continue their education; to pur-chase laboratory and classroomequipment.
JUi«*,4Mi*%3*p==s^«wAmi we know that al! things
work together for good tothem that love God ..
mans 8,23.)
It i* wonderful to meet, onmemorable rtcc:, von- thnf ar‘
all too infrequent, a personwho trulyk>vea God and obey*His commandmcnto everyhour of every day. Such a onaradiates k>ve and joy, peaceand harmony, strength andgoodness, and. is reallyblessedand fulfilled. We can al! belike that—wbv aren'* we ?
Edmond AustinPublishes HisFirst Hove! j
, Rock and Montgomery will appearj stupid to our grandchildren.
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Certain lessons can he drawnfrom history, be continued, butwe, like others before us, will
j not herd them. One of theselessons is that if our civilizationis destroyed, if vvill he done notbv drug addicts and alcoholics,but by those who pose as ourleaders, It was the leader whojailed Roger Bacon. Galilee andSusan B. Anthony and murder -
ed fi,000,000 Jews in Germany.• * * »
| For having brognhc in S2OO or| more in memberships during theI year, ten men were awv.dcd Sor-j vice Awards for Membership Onnfi-
I pajgn. They wen* Dr F A. Willi-
} ®ms, Mr. Perry -T. Brown, Mr, Me- ]\ Kin ley Smith, Mr. J. W. Snipes. Mr. i| fouls Foster, Dr. W L, Kennedy, j,i Dr. J, A Tarpley, Mr, Owen Me- I j‘ Adoo Mr. J. F. Johnson and Dr. j j| B W Baron*. Special recognition j {1 was given Dr F. A. Williams for I jj varied services to the YMCA. j <
( Plaques were awarded Mr. John <j Macable for his work as Chairman (j of the 1957 Membership Drive, toMr. Roy Phillips as Outstanding j ILayman of the year and to Dr W. ! yT- T Miller as Chairman of the I IBuilding Expansion Committee. | sDavid W. Morehead, Txecutive Sec- j 1
I retary, gave the report, of the year j r; 1957 and Dr. F. E Davis, Chairman j fI of the Annual Meeting Commitiee ; tI presided. Music was furnished by j c* the Greensboro Men s Glee Club, j
SCENE FROM “TUB ROOY BEAUTIFUL” Charming Bar-.• bars McNair embraces T/omiic Sattin In scene from "The Body Beau- !
lifiil.”new musical comedy dealing with prize fighting which had Ms jworld premiere at Philadelphia’s Erlanger Theatre. The play moved Ito New York January 23, where tt opened at the Broadway Theatre.In the ploy, in which the tan players arc co-featured. Sattin plays I
| the part of a prize fighter who throws a fight then regains prestigeby winning in a return match leading up to the championship. Miss j
: McNair, a native Racine, Wir.., plays the part of Sattin '9 wife i(ANT PHOTO).
NEW YORK—Using the "Brick iio Aluca" movement which swept jthe Negro people of the United
States and the West Indies duringthe post World War I era as thetheme of his book, Edmund O.Austin has published, via VantagePress, New York, his first, novel,"The Black Challenge ”
* * * *
Air. Austin describes the ef-
fects of the "Back to Africa"movement, on a sophisticatedWest Indian lawyer, JeremiahKing—a man who first enteredthe movement to get rich quirkbut later came to identify him-
self with the. poverty-strickenNegroes who lived in the Har-lem ghetto.
WOODvJIFIX-ITCLINIC
IikeQ
tE [KgDoor rattlS can often be
cured by removing the strikeplate and re-positioning it ?o
that there willhe a snugger fit.
between it and the flat side ofthe latch. Use a chisel to widen
the mortise, if necessary. Thescrews won't go back in the
original holes, Fill these withPlastic Wood and let harden,Replace the strike plate, usingthe Plastic Wood again to failany exposed area of the mor-tise. Sand smooth when hardand touch up with paint to
match woodwo) k.* . .
When loosening or tighten-ing a nut. always try to place jyourself so that you can pul!the wrench toward you. Don'tpush, for :f you do and the nutloosens suddenly, mr if thewrench slips, you are likely tobark your knuckles.
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Tim outlier, on attorney, isi widely known as a specialist on
inheritance tax law. He has 'ap-
peared oefore all the New York |court? and, by brief, bcioie theIJ. S. Supreme Court. He is a mem- !her of the Academy of Political |Science and is on the executive Icommittee of the Yonkers iN.Y.)Chapter of the NAACP
Tobacco plantbcci soil should be |loamy, well drained, and contain ]ample organic matter.
On March 15, Tar Hoc! cattle-men will vote whether or not tr»assess themselves 10 cents per head tof slaughter cattle to support a | r
j promotional program for their i(>! beef. f
Careful food preparation help:, j iii assure good eating > ft
| £htkVMSMm£bk&mcfa/ ORCHIi
Raleigh Memorial Auditorium ,ONE SHOW ONLY FRIDAY |gADM. 2.00 - 2.80 - 2,75 A 3.00 8:15 JPFJS- !;Tickets February || ||
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ONE HAMPTON INSTITUTE CO-ED discovered in her college’s swimming pool, a wav to overcometwo January hazards: the tension of mid-year examination and the rigor* of a chilling 2 i-2 in snow-fall on the Tidewater Virginia campus. Miss Lottie Gersl. junior from Durham, N. C., prove* her pointhere. Exams evidently proved but a temporary barrier to her being able to get hack In the, swim: *sfor being chilled—that never was a problem, not to Lottie’ in addition to » number of eampuff aetivltie*.meimfing singing and sports, she is a serious student of the modern dance. Imttie is lh« daughter ofMr* Madrid Gr-.n.t, who recently moved from Sooth Boston, Va„ to Durham. I
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