Newspapers / Lincoln High School Student … / March 1, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
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March, 1965 the L1JNCUL.J>J Class News News From? x\nd | 8S Class ! During the last weeks we have been studying ihe six Southeastern States. These States are West Virginia, Vir ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Our class is also studying the kinds ol products that are in these States, State birds at.d State trees. We have learned about the| Negroes too. This week is Negro History Week. Our class is mak ing reports on the Negro. Negro singers, actors, dancers, boxers, educators, and Negroes in government work. We did our research in the library using encyclopedias and other refer ences books. Our boys played two basket ball games. They lost both games but we had a good time, anyway. Senior Class News j Presently the members of the! Senior Class are planning their future. We have taken the Scho lastic Aptitude Test, while hop ing that our scores would be sufficient to enter the college of our choice. Perhaps you noticed the com motion in the gymnasium recent ly. The seniors were taking those long awaited Senior pic tures. During the procP«= taking the pictures "ue would observe us desperately trying to balance those heavy hats on our tiny heads. We, girls, found it very difficult to become ac customed to the long robes, but all in all we became slightly familiar with the feeling that ve icill experience again in June for the last time at Lin coln. Our class went on a trip to the fire department when we talked about fire safety. Also Mr. Harris, the forest ranger, came to show a film and talk about safety in the woods. Then Mrs. Mitchell’s husband came to show us his increment borer, a tool used to take a core from a tree to see how old it is. Seventh And Eighth Graders At Work About the middle of February we began wearing class rings. They are another symbol that reminds us that our days at Lin coln are numbered. Realizing this fact, all of us are exerting much effort to excell in all of our endeavors, whether they are curricular activities or extra curricular activities. Mable Minor, Reporter Drama, Drama Everywhere On March 12, 1965, our dra matics club went to Livingstone College in Salisbury, N. C. to present a play—“Twelve O’clock Murder" by Le Romer Greth. Our cast really out did themselves. The characters were: Essie Watson as Diane Van Reed; Nancy Atwater as Library News And Notes AATF French Contest Two students from French IH, and four from French I wiU be competing in the National French Contest to be held at the University of North Caro lina on April 10, 1965. They will be competing for various prizes which include scholarships. Those persons in French I are: 1. Linda Minter 2. Rochelle Farrington 3. Mary Jones 4. Charles McDougle Those persons in French III are: 1. Robert McMllllan 2. Linda Thompson There will be no entrant from French II. Our library’s collection of new books has increased this year in as much as we have added two hundred and fifty books. There are excellent titles to choose from in all areas of the classification scheme-books for the adventurous minds, as well Summer Radio And TV Workshops Have you made any plans to attend a summer student coun cil workshop? This is one of th^ best means for learning ab; your duties and responsibili 9.Z a student council me; wriie lo your STJiB bcC| for complete details on a shop in your state. Scholarship pffered By Vfmy-tv How Do You Rat^ (Continued from Page 2) them, and through our behavior, ‘=''5npoially toward others and with others. Personality is not a fixed thing. It varies with time and under circumstances of happi ness, stress and strain. What does the word ‘''person ality” mean to you? Annie Riggsbee Pam Van Reed; Delba Rankin j as for those who like to read as Hortese; Charles Tuck as | a more intellectual type of book, Ross; William Carter as Henry also new fiction books. Those who have a great inter est in music, English, poetry, history of reading for fun, there is some information in the li brary. Space and time will not permit us to tell you about all of the book collection, but you may see the collection of books by dropping in. In observance of Negro His tory Week the Library di^lay “Enjoy a Treat at the” DAIRY BAR Telephone 942-5356 203 E. Franklin Street Chapel Hill, N. C. C. H. FLTVERAL HOME, INC. C. H. IVIUTUAL BURIAI. ASSN. "REASONABLE RELIABLE FUNERAL SERVICE” SUSIE WEAVER License Funeral Director BYNUM WEAVER, Undertaker PHONES 942-3361 — 942-2869 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. jgain this year WFMY-TV in iisboro will offer a full scho- :igh School Radio-TV In- :e at the University of North ^lina at Chapel Hill, it was Siounced by Gaines Kelley, eneral manager of the Channel '2 station. The Institute will be held in Chapel Hill from June 13 through 27, co-sponsored by North Carolina Association of Broadcasters ana the Depart ment of Radio, Television, and Motion Pictures at the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, in cooperation with the University Extension Division. The scholarship is open to North Carolina high school stu dents who will have completed the eleventh or twelfth grade by I the end of the current year. Ap plication forms and complete in formation about the scholarship may be obtained by writing to WFMY-'TV, before April 15th, The two-week session offers students the opportunity to learn the fundamentals or broadcast writing, acting, an nouncing and production techni ques. Homer; Stella Farrar as Madam Olga; Calvin Edwards as Jack; and Carolyn Headen as the ghost. Madam Olga was a for tune teller. As the play begins Henry Homer is in a frenzy after having his fortune told. Ross brings Pam and Diane to Mad am Olga’s house where they are renting a room. Madam Olga tells Diane’s fortune. Dice’s is to be murdered at midnight. — - ^ About this time Jack arrives to ed pictures of famous N rent the room beside Diane’s, and their works^ The - This was a very exciting and the display was Negj4 eventful play with some unex-j Freedom” which eng= pected happening all of theit. achieve to our utf j txiiiw. land bor>ome worth# The cast had to be presented at least fifty minutes before their play was scheduled or they would forfeit their privilege to present their play. The first play was “Sorry, Wrong Number” by Lucille Fletcher and presented by Morn- ingside High School of State- ! ville, North Carolina. The sec ond pia^- was “The Clod” given by Unity High School, also of^ . Stateville, and written by Lewis on student’s «ualif:c''+inns. with- Beach. The third play in the morning session was “The Devil and Tom- Walker” by Robert j Brome and presented by Lincoln High School of Bessemer City. Our own Lincoln High School presented the final play of the morning. The first play of the afternoon was “The Book” written by Beatrice LaForce and presented by York Road High School of (Continued on Page 4) bers of society; fo*J not reply only on til iors of these Negroes j salute, but as citizens craih country, it is our bility to continue to atx?.^ highesf. goals possible in life. Laura Burnett NCC- Anrioiinre (Continued from Page 1) student’s «ualiflc'''*’ions. wit out regards t,-. financial need. For inforhation regarding this program sfidents are invit ed to write: Dr. z. E. Boulware, Director, Sumir^ir Secoiic»ary Science Program North Caro lina College at Dirham, North Carolina. Look To Faith Many students say that we have it hard. If they could only see, the time of Uncle Tom, When slaves were beaten and worked all day in the heat with little rest and less to eat. Their children were taken and sold into slavery, The tiiAes were hard, but the people had faith That God would deliver them out of boundage unto that place of rest. Uncle Tom, through all hard ships Never complained once, he read his Bible as best as he could. For he knew of the eternal life That was promised to the strong and he knew then, that once again He would meet up with his wife. ■So students you see we don’t have it hard •■^causc we don’t ba-ve to toil, 'is Uncle Tom did, In the soil. Annie Jones THE HUB OF * CH-APEL HILL SHOES CLOTHES FOiii\ iSlilNGS TRADITiUiNAL S'TYLES 103 E. FRANKLIN ST. Voteless People Are Voiceless People CHAPEL HILL, N. C. MIDWAY GROCERIER "Buy and Save” 411 E. Rosemary Street Carrboro, N. C. ALLEN’S MOTEL Fire Proof and Modern 403 E. Rosemary Street Carrboro, N. C. TATE CONSTRUCTION AND REALTY COMPANY “Building and Remodeling- Rental Collector and Sales’ PHONE 942-1938 342 WEST ROSEMARY ST. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Sewing Needs—AUerations Restyling—Dressmaking ESQUIRE TAILORS See or Cal:. Miss Grace Tliomton 140% E. FRANKLIN ST. TELEPHONE 942-6067 THE CAROLINA FABRIC SHOP “Sew and Save” Telephone 942-1175 403 W. Frankun Street Chapel Hill, N. C. PETE, THE TAILOR "BEST IN TAILORING, CLEANING AND ALTERATIONS” m FRANKLIN STREET CHAPEL HILL, N. C. TAR HEEL CLEANER3 “The Best Laundering and Dry Cleaning” Clban Clothes Like New 418 W Franklin Street — Phone 942-4425 CH.IPEL Hill, North Carolina
Lincoln High School Student Newspaper (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 1, 1965, edition 1
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