Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / Nov. 4, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE VOICE November 4, 1949 Tops In Golf Assembly Speakers I A “Close” Call -'A-"" I :l William Carter, Mamaroneck, New York s gitt to golf, won at a recent Charlotte meet the “medalist” for the second consecutive year. While he is a star at basketball. Carter’s first love appears to be golf. Carter Wins William Carter, who hails from Mamaroneck, New York, has add ed another laurel to his list and has broken another record. So also has he won the medalist. The lournament was held at the Meadowbrook Golf course in Charlotte. Here are the scores (all under par): First round — 67. Second round — 69. Third round — 66. Fourth round — 68. For a total of 270 last year on the same course. Carter won med alist with 283. His tournament record during the summer was quite impressive showing six wins out of seven tries. His lone defeat was suffered in the Ray Robinson open golf tournament. Here he was eliminated in the semifinal round. Carter, who finds time to share his knowledge of golf with his fellow-students, has organized on a campus a golf club known as the “Winged Footers.” The pur pose of this organization is to dis seminate knowledge of and to create interest in golf. The club provides information on four basic aspects of golf — the golf course, the game, the materials, and correct form. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION LOOK AHEAD (Continued From Page 3) Christian Association. The Young Men’s Christian As sociation under the leadership of James Pelham has begun another year of activity. With Charles Black as Vice-President, Gaither Perkins as Secretary and James Eargle as Treasurer, the organiza tion looks forward to a good year Last summer Charles Black rep resented the Association at the Southern Regional Student’s Con ference held at Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. Campus Presidents The student organizations have chosen their leaders for the cur rent school year. These various “presidents” represent many dif ferent interests and many sections of the country. Bessie Johnson, Marven, N. C., President, Charles Waddell Chesnutt, Book Club Colethia Faison, Wilmington, N C., Superintendent, College Sun day School; James Pelham, Rich- mond, Va., presdient, Y. M. C. A. William R. Hill, Fayetteville, N. C., President, Student Council; William R. McNair, Rocky Mount, N. C,, President, Gilreath Club; Bessie Turner, Clinton, N. C., President, Drama Guild; June Mc- Cown, South Boston, Va., Presi dent, Senior Class and of the Y. W. C. A.; Henry Jones, Spring Hope, N. C., President, Junior Class; Charles Stevens, Wallace, N. C., President, Sophomore Class; Joseph Smith, Lexington, Ky., President, Freshman Class; Zebulon Gordon, Pinehurst, N. C., President, College Choir; and George Moore, Fayetteville, N. C President, Veteran’s Club. The Reverend E. N. Mattison, Minister, Wesley Chapel Metho dist Church, Fayetteville, N. C. Professor O. R. Pope, Former Principal, Booker T. Washington High School, Rocky Mount, N. C. Mrs. E. B. Jackson, Jeanes Sup ervisor, Burke County, Waynes boro, Georgia. Miss Katie Broadway, Fayette ville, N. C. The Reverend Charles W. John son, Rector St. Joseph’s Episcopal Church, Fayetteville, N. C. Mr. S. Douglas Grier, U. S. De partment of Agriculture, Wash ington, D. C. Mr. A. H. Fuhr, U. S. Depart ment Agriculture, 'Washington, D. C. Professor S. B. Simmons, Super visor Vocational Education, Greensboro, N. C. Professor W. M. Cooper, Secre tary of Committee on Graduate Study, Hampton Institute, Hamp ton, Virginia. Mr. Charles Sherman, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. George E. Newell, Director of Boy Scouts, Raleigh, N. C. Dr. George E. Haynes, Consult ant on African Affairs, New York City. Corporal Theodore Anderson, Crafts Artist, Fort Bragg, N. C. Dr. Magdalene E. Kramer, Pro fessor of Speech, Columbia Uni versity, New York City. i Study in and about the library is not always about John Dewey. If you think it is, ask Raleigh’s John Penix, and Sanford’s Tom mie Swann, shown here. Alexander McRae Passes Away Sixty-eight year old Alex ander McRae, long time resident Miss M. Ruth Lawrence, State 1 of Fayetteville and for the past Supervisor Negro Elementary Schools, Raleigh, N. C. Rabbi Karl Rosenthal, Wilming ton, N. C. Dr. M. N. Leary, Member Board of Trustees, Wilmington, N. C. instructors Say Vows Wedding bells rang sweetly on July 16, 1949 in a double ring wedding ceremony at the Mount Pisgah A. M. E. Church in Phil adelphia as Miss Jo Ann V/illiams of Fayetteville, North Carolina be came the bride of Mr. Joseph F. Walker of Philadelphia. Dr. E. H. Booker was the officiating minis ter. The couple spent their honey moon in Cape May, New Jersey. They played “Here Comes The Bride” on August 17, 1949 as Miss Landonia B. Sawyer of Fayette ville. North Carolina and Mr. Wil liam A. Gaines of Mamaroneck, New York marched to the altar at the Evans Metropolitan Church and said, “I will”. The couple spent their honeymoon in Quogne Long Island, in New York City and in Connecticutt. The lights of Harrisburg, Penn sylvania were brighter than ever on the evening of August 26, 1949 when Miss Minetta Hunter of Harrisburg and Mr. Harold Scott of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania become man and wife in the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Scott enjoyed their honeymoon in Chi cago, Illinois. five years a member of the Build ings and Grounds staff at the College died Sunday ,August 14, 1949 at his home on Greensboro Street. He had suffered with asthma for some time. Mr. McRae was born and reared in Sumter, South Carolina and came to Fayetteville several years ago when he met Miss Maggie Johnson and subsequently married her. They had no children. Mr. McRae was a quiet, industrious, Christian-hearted man. Abuot him was a seriousness of purpose and an enthusiasm that was evident in his work from day to day. Dean Joseph H. Douglass, speaking on behalf of the College at his funer al, pointed to his dependability and remarked the “wholesome in fluence he brought to the campus.” He was a member of the New Macedonia Baptist Church on the Raeford Road. More And More Degrees Federal Security Administra tor, Oscar R. Ewing, announced re cently that colleges and univer sities throughout the United States conferred approximately 430,000 degrees during the year ending June 30, 1949 — an all-time high. This estimate by the Office of Education, Federal Security Agency, is based upon returns from about 1,000 of the nation’s 1,200 degree-granting institutions, Administrator Ewing explained.
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 4, 1949, edition 1
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