Newspapers / Henderson Institute Student Newspaper / Feb. 1, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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-}y- ■■ 'iSfel 1:^ ^sVi. 4 r lit m, ' ■ i^':'ri:f« iii!''‘: L':^m FEBRUARY, 1958 THE PANTHER PROWLS PAGE THREE Miss Elizabeth Brodie Becomes Bride Of George Goodson, Sr. Miss Elizabeth Brodie, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Brodie, Sr., bacame the bride of 4 George Goodson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Goodson Sr. of Quincy, Florida, Satirrday night at the Holy Temple Church. Rev. R. Alston officiated. Mu sic was presented by Alston Lane, a student of A and T Col lege. Mrs. Delores Turner sang two songs, “I love you truly” and the “Lords Prayer”. Miss Norma Crews of Brooklyn, N. Y. sang “Because”. The altar was a background of palm trees, fern, seven can- delabrums with forty-nine light ed candles, eight altar vases of pom-pom, yellow and white chrysanthemums with greenery. White satin ribbons and pom pom marked the family pews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of imported satin and alencon lace with a torso bodice and portrait * neckline, outlined in seed pearls and rhinestones. The bouffant skirt was waltz length. Her veil of illusion was attached to a cap of matching alencon lace, outlined with seed pearls and rhinestones. She car ried a bouquet of stephanos cen tered with a purple orchid. Brides Attendants Miss Hester James of Mont clair, N. J., was maid of honor. » Bridesmaids were Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson and Mrs. Jean Bro die of Henderson, N. C. Mrs. ^ Lillian Johnson of Brooklyn, N. ~ y., and Miss Barbara Crews of Brooklyn, N. Y. They wore ballerina dresses tu^e and lace, the dresses were offi the shoulder with skirts of heart shape ruffles. They wore aqua, blue, and shrimp with hats {p match. The attendants carried arafTbouquets ol carnations tint ed to match the bridesmaids dresses. They were tied with talisman satin ribbons. William Henry Oliver Jr. of > East Elmhurst, N. Y. was best man. Groomsmen were Henry Lee Brodie Jr., Curtis T. Par ham Jr., of Henderson, N. C., John Campbell of East Elm hurst, N. Y., and Eugene Ellis of Henderson, N. C. The bride’s mother wore a waltz length blue lace dress with matching accessories, her cor sage was white carnations. Reception At Home After the ceremony the bride, and parents entertained at a re ception at their home. The bride’s table was covered in a white linen table cloth with a center piece of white pom- * poms, ivy and fern. The wedding cake consisted of six layers top ped by a bride and groom. Receiving at the entrance was Mrs. Lawrence Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Brodie, Mrs. Liz zie Sommerville and Mrs. Ed- nora Jamefe .served at the punch bowl and the buffet style dinner. Mr. George Goodson Jr. is a former student of Standard High School in Jacksonville, Fla. At the present time he is a tailor in Brooklyn, N. Y. He also serves * as Boy Scout councilman at Browns Memorial Church, 629 Herkermer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Elizabeth Goodson is a former graduate of Henderson Institute, Henderson, N. C., and a student for two years at Shaw University. She is now employed at Acme Air Appliances, Brook lyn, N. Y., as file clerk. Mr. and Mrs. George Goodson Jr. will be at home after their honeymoon, 433 Clairmont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Do People Like You? We all want to be well-liked, but sometimes we don’t succeed. Sometimes we don’t know what it is that will make people re spond to us and say of us to others, “I like her!” Do people describe you as well-liked? Try this little test that will give you an idea of how likable you are and some hints that will help you become even more so. Just imagine yourself in the follow ing everyday situation and see how you would react. 1. You’ve been invited to drop in at your neighbor’s for after noon coffee. Your nails could stand a polish job; those comfor table shoes you’re wearing are a bit run down. Will you take the time to make yourself spic- and-span? Or will you think, oh, its only the‘girls and go as you are? 'Die .ill-groomed woman gives the expression of saying “who cares what you think of Me? A Song In My Heart This month finds many capa ble boys wondering or deciding what careers they shall follow. Most of these young men will be strongly urged to ask them selves, “In what work can I make the most money?” I should like to suggest that they ask, “In what work can I find the greatest happiness?” If they would ask this question, I feel a large number will consider the tremendous need for more engineers, more newspaper re porters, and 'more agricultural leaders. There is also a great need for more doctors and the financial retmms in this field are justifiable. Whatever your choice may be, let “Need” play an important part in your choice. One finds greater happiness in being needed then Having mone tary value as the driving factor. As our yoimg men and women plan their future careers, I would like to suggest that they ask themselves, “Can I do a job so helpful to other people that I can have a song in my heart every day because of it.” Social Errors Are Not Easily Forgotten Bettie Marable You are in contact with people many times everyday. When you shop you often meet friends at church you greet and converse with other members. If you at tend PTA and other types of meetings, you exchange ideas. So, no matter where you are, you meet people. 'They judge you largely by your behavior. 'Their opinions as to whether you are “Nice” or just “So-So” are de^ termined very much by your manners. A badly-timed introduction or incorrect procedure when you are being introduced often caus es an unfortunate reaction in those whom you most want to please. Saying the “Wrong Thing”, or saying the “Right Thing” in a graceless manner can have unfortunate results. A bad start or a tactless re mark can spoil matters when they’re moving along so brightly. Its unfortunate but true that social errors are not easily for gotten. Codes For Teenagers Elsie Mae Marable 1. Show-off driving is juve nile. Act your age. 2. Don’t let your parents down. They brought you up. 3. Live carefully. The soul you save may be yoiu: own. 4. Stop and think before you drink. 5. Ditch dirty thoughts fast or they’ll ditch you. 6. Be smart: Obey. You’ll give orders yourself someday. 7. Choose a date fit for a mate. 8. Go to church regularly. God gives you a week. Give Him back an hour. 9. Don’t go steady imless you’re ready. 10. Choose your friends care fully. You are what they are. COULD THIS BE YOU? By Delores Reid 1. A person that litters up the campus? 2. A person that yells out the bus window? 3. A person that slanderizes another individual? 4. A person who continuously strolls up and down the halls? 5. The campus clown who al ways has to be seen? 6. The campus play boy who pulls on every girl he meets? 7. This year’s study hall idol who idles away his time just toi be idolizing again next year? Journalism Qass To Sponsor Faculty Play STUDENT ASSIST TEACHERS By Bessie R. Cheek Several or approximately each member of our faculty has a stu dent or several student assis tants. Such assistance is given as follows: Mr. C. W. Brown’s assistants are, Brenda Brown and Burt Brandon. They make prepara tions for bulletin boards, arrange report cards, make rosters, ^d sell tickets along with others in general homeroom activities. Mrs. V. J. Alston’s assistant is Jessie Bowman. She does all the general typing and sale of tick ets; she also gets averages for the Honor Roll. Miss L. B. Taylor’s assistants ry arc: ^Vnnie Nlar- Rules To Abide By In 1958 1. Keep skid chains on your tongue; always say less than you think. ' 2. Never let an opportunity pass to say a kind and encourag ing thing to or about someone. Praise good work done, regard less of what it is. S. W. RENN Real Estate Phones; 4921 & 3590 WHlITE’S DRUG STORE 229 South Garnett Street Phone: 4114 garet Jones, Sadie Jones and Marvin Scott. They assist by cir culating books, helping students find material, sheltering books, checking attendance and dis playing newspapers on racks. Mr. W. H. Lewis has no regu lar student asaistant, nut ttM any or several students to help in his daily school work. Mrs. D. M. White’s assistants are: Sarah Kearney and Edna Royster. They assist her in the sale of tickets, collecting dues, checking the roll and setting up cleaning schedule. Mrs. G. C. Turner’s assistants are: Clara Holloway and Bessie R. Cheek. These students assist her in checking roll and rimning errands. ’They are also in charge of papers being sold to help keep our “Panther Prowl” in progress. Mr. W. E. Jones has two assis tants in the Office, B'rances Mar tin and Alice Parker. Their work includes the use of the adding machine, carrying messages to other teachers, answering the telephone et cetera. Katrina Car- roll is the 9-H homeroom assis tant and reporter. 3. Make promises sparingly and keep them faithfully, no matter what it cost you. 4. Be interested in others; in terested in their welfare, their persuits; their family and homes. 5. Be cheerful. Keep the cor ners of your mouth txurned up. Laugh at good stories and learn to tell them. 6. Preserve an open mind onl all debatable questions. Discuss but do not argue. 7. Let your virtures, if you have any, speak for themself, and refuse to talk of the vices of others. Discourage gossip. 8. Be careful of another’s feel ings. Wit and humor at the other fellow’s expense are rarely worth the effort, and may hurt where least expected. 9. Pay no attention to ill-na tured remarks about you. Sim ply live that no-one will believe them. 10. Don’t be too anxious about your dues. Do your work, be pa tient, forget self, and you will be awarded. The journalism class, througl the efforts of the faculty meir bers, is presenting a play c*" title “Curtains Going Up.” The proceeds from the pay will help with the expense' of “The Panther Prowls.” ’The play is a comedy, it 1 the story of the production of fplay in a high school, and the iction takes place on the stage md in the auditorium, dinring rehear sals and after the presntationi among the myriad copic ob stacles with which por young Miss Biurgess is faced (it is her first play) are the allowing: a grouchy janitor wih a sharp tongue, the disappea'ance of the play books the firs day of re hearsal, a set of conically cross- ed-up high school romances with a capital R, a charming young heroine who becomes stage struck, her bevildered boy friend, a Ccunpus “actor” with a swollen head, tie disgruntled athlete feeling oit of place as an actor, a flamboyant professional actress with aivice, a banker’s daughter drivel to theft and dirty tricks by her father’s am bitions and perhaps most im- expected of ;11, a romance for young Miss Burgess herself. Al most everytiing that can hap pen. The Three Little Foxes* BUS DRIVERS CLUB ORGANIZED 'The Bus Drivers’ Club or ganized on January 15, 1958. The officers are: President, John Person; Vice-President, Vernon Steed; Secretary, Eu gene Burwell; Assistant Secre tary, Melvin Bullock; Treasurer, George Hank. The advisors are: Mr R. Ford, Mr. C. Y- Brown, Mr. C. V. Knight. f.nd Mjc- The members of the bus drivers club are planning to teach the non-drivers to learn from mem bers. The members think that new members would be better drivers than old members in the future. Visit Institute On February 10, 1958, the Shaw University Dramatic Group presented a play—“The Little Foxes” in the Henderson Institute Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. This play was sponsored by ^Phi Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. The public spent an evening of enjoyable enter tainment. -Miss Hawkins- ■Joiirnalism Class- (continued from page 1) We arrived on the Institute Campus at approximately 2:15 P.M. We feel that our trip has greatly increased our knowledge and imderstanding of our school paper. It has given us more re spect for the field of Journalism and has interested several of our students in a career of Commer cial Printing. The Journalism Class and ad viser wish to express their ap preciation to all persons who Compliments Of SOUTHERN ICE CREAM CO. Distributors of Pine State Ice Cream and Milk TIP-TOP FOOD EVCOPORATED Henderson — Raleigh and Franklinton TROTMAPTS RADIO AND TV SERVICE 120 Dabney Road Phone: 6325 H. I. Alumnus Weds Miss Rosa Lee Baskerville, a member of the 1955 graduation class of H.I., was married on December 20, in the city of Philadelphia. The groom was Mr. James Issac, a native of Miami, Fla. 'The groom is now employed in the U.S. postal system in Phila delphia. made our trip to Durham a suc cess. Courtesy Of CITY CLEANERS 126 Homer Street Phone: 3416 Flowers whisper what words can never say JOHN MUNDY FLORIST 107 Rockspring Street Compliments Of MOTOR SALES COMPANY Phone: 6133 (continued from page 1) member two thousand years ago when there was no room at the inns and all doors were closed except a barn. The angels sang that night, and the stars gave a lovely light. All this for the birth of Jesus Christ. The second place winner of the essay contest was Alexander Hawkins, a sophomore. Third place was Annie M. Jones, a freshman. Various prizes were awarded to the three contest winners. The Journalism class wishes to thank all who participated In the contest. Mr. R. Ford Jr. and wife, a sister of the bride, drove up for the wedding. Compliments Of VANCE FURNITURE COMPANY NETHERY’S MOBIJ. SERVICE 324 North Garnett Street Phone: 5623 See The Henderson Furniture Company, Inc. For the best in Furniture and Frigidare Appliances, “The Leading Furniture Store in This Section” Dial: 7131 i
Henderson Institute Student Newspaper
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Feb. 1, 1958, edition 1
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