Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 28, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1955 BY MARCUS H, EOULWARE Disorders nf Artie illation QVE-ST 10 N: What are the ' speech sounds that children miss ANSWER Centrally, the writ er of this column found during his work as a “porch cotTecf.ionist with toy. public schools of Charlotte that - children marie tbe following errors in uttering these sounds; S, Z, SH. CH. TH. L. and R. There was a tendency for ♦ hern to confuse the TO sound with the f sound as in saying the word TEF.r for Iff TH AI most without oueption this ”as *rue in every rasp. The mar,” errors that th- 0,*,-;, grew out of the following practic es: '»> Substituting one sound for another, for example, ‘thither for ‘■sister 1 fbl Omitting a sound; for exam 85 Make Dean's List At Fayetteville State FAYETTEVILLE A total of SI at Fayetteville Slate Teachers' College maintained av erages of • B or better to make the Dean's Honor List for the third quarter of the 1955-56 school year The list included 16 members of the Freshmen s class, 13 Sopho mores. 14 Juniors. 38 -Seniors and S special students. * The list follows: "B" AVERAGE FRESHMEN Janice Mae Atkinson Council Catherine Merle Buxton, Hope i Mills, Mary Evelyn Cheek. Rose boro: Eva Louise Covington. Lnur- j inburg; Helen Mayvine Gillis. FA - ergreen: Juanita Hayes, Willard Delores Ann Miller. Fayetteville: Patricia Forestine Moore, Wilson: ! Janie Louise Moultrie. Fayetteville. Betty Ann McNeil, Fayetteville; i Joseph McSwain. Fayetteville: Ger trude Dorris Payton. Dunn; John William Reavis, Jr . Piermont N Y., Oletha Ann Smith. Clinton; Vi via Loretta Soaries. Fort Bragg: Virginiaree Spearman, Fayette ville, Leat.rice Speight. Wilson. Anns Doris Ware, Laurinburg. SOPHOMORES Alexander Brown Portsmouth. V* Elizabeth Gerald, Fayetteville Annie Lucille Gilchrist. Laurin- , burg: Edith Vernette Harrison. Nashville; Harold W Hubbard. Fayetteville; Evelyntyne Humph- . rev Roxboro. Velma Christine Malloy Laurin burg. Johnnie Pearl Murphy God win: Ruth Mae McAllister. Rae ford. Betty Lou Payne: Hender sonville; Ida Belle Stewart. War- ! renton. Amanda Williams, Warren ton Hardy Ray Williams, Hsrrelis: JUNIORS Catherine McKoy Adams. Fayette ville. Vivian Delphine Bennett. ; Wallace; Betsy Anne Currie, Rae- ; ford; LeGray Hines. Fayetteville, Melba Bernice Johnson, Warrr-nton, Nancy Elizabeth Moore. Wilming ton. Flora Mae McMillan. Fayette ville; Gloria Joells Perry ?>use; ‘ Per ben* Pierce Fayettville. Mary Willi# Robinson, Roxboro; Beatrice Johnson Smith Wilmington: Vera Joyce Smith, Fayetteville; Edith Mae Walker. Fayett.e'-ille, Hannah SALE! Women s Canvas Casuals Were $3 33 ® Sijffts 4 to 10 ® Red % Blue ! pie govmer.t for ‘‘government". *c> Distorting a sound, for exam i pie, the SH or SH being made with j air escaping off the sides of the . tongue instead of being directed ; forward and outward : -i i Adding a ■ '• , for piam pic. ‘ F’tisii" for fish", oi ' stall" i for self . ! Tt should be noted that the - : speech corrcctionist or parent i j should keep in mind that children j • acquire sonic sounds earlier than ! others Some sounds that the child, • may not have acquired before the . ; agr of six are: S, Z V. TIC > viycedt • SH. ZH. and !. READERS Sf-n-t tour o MrsMnn* <>n speech t« Dr. Marcus H Bowl u-arr f o, Pox 3761, E-tlrie View. Texas. Tera free rfi'-* ru?uon pamphlet, 'end tup stamps and g self-addressed f-n VflftjVF- Grace William?. Tarboro. SENIORS Charles Alien, Fayetteville. Wil lir Ray Alston. Nashville; Maxine Ramseur Andrews. Fayetteville Arthur Jean Baker. Wake Forest: ErniJy Martha Bostic. Finehurs* Sylvia Smith Bradley, Fayetteville; Joyce Elizabeth Frame. Henderson. Eliza Bullock, Manson: Ann Marie ; Campbell; Aberdeen; I Willie Jane Carter. Fayetteville: Nettie Ruth Cost on. Teachey; Lilli an Lucille Dorset! o, Wilmington, Hattie Williams Dublin. Smithfield; : Gladys Fauik. Zuni, Va : Mable Faulk, Zum. Va ; Clc-ta Nell Fowlkes Lillington; Mary Nell Gerald, Fayetteville; Kirby Lee ; Hamilton Goldsboro; Goldie Hor tens# Hardy. Pleasant Hill: Annie Marie Hawkins, Wilson. Emma Bees Kenan, Kenansvillc. j Donne Malloy, Raeford; Mildred F. Me Elroy, Fort Bragg; Mildred Vesfer Mclntyre. Chersw, S. C ; i Robcna Esther McLean, Goldsboro. ! Elizabeth Parnell, Rowland; John nie Maryland, North Side: Mildred Ennie Rave, Bunnlcvel; Haze! Lee Scott, Wilmington; ; Lelia M. Thompson, Lumberton | Inez Fields Vick. Rocky Mount; i Ralph Leonard Waddell, Wilming ton,Lloyd Purcell Wallace Mamar • oneck. N. Y.; Frar-- s R Washinc - ton Chadbourn: Celora McNeill Wilson. Fayetteville; Mary L. Scot ton Winfield, Salisbury. Lucie Ann j Wright, Wilmington: Violet Yel ! lowdy, Zebulon SPECIALS Catherine Foster Hines. Rocky Mount; Charles Edward McNeill. ! Lumber Bridge M ississippi I#nores FBI Mur dor Report INDAANOLA. Miss ■ ANP) ~- ■ Although the FBI has turned over a report on its Invert-ligation of the Rev, George w Lee's mys terious death .in 1954, no action on i the suspected murder of the Kel son NAACP leader is being taken bv the State of Mississippi The grand jury did not act after receiving the report," said ; District Attorney Stanny Sanders, and as fai ax j m concerned the - case is clor-o'l. I “ ” " ~ ~s j I TO ENTER ST. UIGTSTINE’S COLLEGE IN FAlL—Miss Ger •ildine C. Avery, daughter of Mrs tmic Avery of Raleigh is being shown 9 non catalog of (lie roi- ; lege by Purdje \nders. Instruc tor in srir-nrr and Director of Fire Disrupts Drama, Music Dates At NCC DURHAM—North Carolina Col i luge's Summer Drama Group Has ; rescheduled the performance of Ruth and Augustus Goetz's “The Heiress” for Hillside Auditorium Wednesday, Aug 1. The play was originally sched uled on July 18. However, a $lO,- i 000 fire the* destroyed the stage and scenery in NOC's Duke Audi- i Church To Attend Lost Colony RALEIGH The Youth Drama Guild of St. Paul A. M E Church will sponsor a trip to Manteo, N. C to attend the Lost Colony, Tues day. August 7, 1956 The Lost Colony, written by North Carolina's Pulitzer prize winner. Paul Green, is the nation'? leading outdoor drama It is a com binalr-n of the theater with vu- ' perb music and inspired dancing i on the actual site of the most >n- ! triguing story of early America. Aside from the performance the youth? will experience a ferry boat ! ride, see historic Roanoke Island; • see the scene of the world's firs* powered flight, by the Wright Bro thers. a national monument, atop Kill-devil Hills: and will also visit America's only national seashore park on Hsttera? Island. For further information contact • Mrs. B A Fivers Guild director at 80S Manly st ot telephone TE Evangelist Backs j Integration Idea WASHINGTON <ANP» BtUy ' ; Graham, noted white evangelist, ; told a TV audience last week that 1 ! he believes the church in the South i ‘should lead *he way” toward bet- i t.ering racial relationships, and that ! : "ministers should take a very firm • stand in teaching their people a : long these lines," Fn an interview on the NBC-TV ; program, Youth Wants To Know.' Graham said: "I don't think the achievement of racial integration is going to be done overnight, even in the | church.” Graham stated that he tries his | own evangelistic crusades to set i an example ’ and cited his recent ■ , integrated meetings in New Or- j leans, Nashville. Richmond, and Oklahoma City There was no ’ problem at all," he said. A. F WHILT-TELI-. a French born Negro who rose from a i bank clerk position to head the 1 world's, celebrated theatre, the j Foll.es Bergere hi Paris, was hon ored recently on his 31st awn- i vert-ary with the theatre. He was | director - general of the police I from 1934 to 1952. when ill I health forced him to give up the post. In order to keep him In an j advisory post, the theatre’s man- j ih» job of * D*- partment of Publicity and Prepa- j rn-i'ir- Mg? its differ tor. He still holds this u Haitian today— (ASSOCIATED NEGRO ! PRESS) I Public Relations. An honor gradu ate of Ligon High School. Mbs Avery received a scholarship from St. Augustine's College ; The pretty Miss plans to major in commercial education and mi nor in natural seirnrr- torium caused a change of plans Miss "Mary Bohanon will direct . stage effects provided by Stanley Ferbe-r. The same fire caused a shift in the appearance of Robert McFer* j rin. Metropolitan opera baritone ! to the auditorium of Hillside High ! School, where he will present the dosing number in NCC's summer i series on Thursday. July 36. 4-9671 Write today for complete de*r»ils oboot j my INFORM ATI O 1 " - ■ -mly Mo ' Obligjtionl Dept, C-22 | RAY SIEVfNS 9 42] y ,vyp » fyp-iy Yfifk 1. Nt j Bourbon **** itfKShsjfcfj A , I uxc >«, f :'n ourmpl HKt nfuclti) Jf§ Kentucky Blended I ■ p ✓ f!'?t «JottßJßttwnlSßsJ m THk J "Wffl7~J * J i«m I hour ton Whiskey Thr B-cur Von 6< LttW |||i Uulivlllt. K*«tl»ck< IpGj |&pOTj|| wmmmmjf J ,45 m *&** l HI ffll&g wssimw j THE BOURBON DE WXF SO., WiIISVFLLE, KY. 85 PROOF, 49* GRAIN Nrumi'SWßiTS. 1 —* * —.m ■- ifi.i-if.—mnwmi., n.» .w ; THE CAROLINIAN TV Kale Sale It Democrat Meet Mixed ATLANTA Os. t'ANP'i Negro ! | leaders here are taking active «ueps : I to block ■■> plan hy Southern Dor-' J ocrats to ■ H segregation " via hi- j evi.sion rim i:;® li’ DeinocrnDc N'-t- J tinned eon vs niton which will op-, r. . I in Chicago A he. 13 j The caii has gone out: among i Southern Dvii erotic leaders to i take advantage of the extensive : free tc'.f'dsu'n coverage of the con- 1 ; von firm to tell the country why the i . Soiiir; opposes school Integra!ion j a nr; other civil rights measures. t Th® pl.in. aot ft nr® it bv Huy [ ' . Ihrrti t»f Vumv-ta. a princi pal parti fli.ttrr in th® state envisions ench Smit-hern offering a favorite tmi for nomination as th® Democratic presidential candidate The -perkor proposing a nominee is orj ;‘o minutes, to addrey.- the convention bedv and the ! television cameras. ■; Harris suggests that each noroin- j i afi»l n n. .-5. r '.■ V e> up most nr the 1 I tore m dir-ru-ssion of the "South'- i position' in the intccration picture i - and then close hy offering the i name of ’he raniiid.no the uid’vid I ual state is supporting scholarship AtvAsm r Mrs Javw Gray Dickens, a May. IVifi graduate of Shaw Universi ty has been granted > $599.00 Carnegie Library School scholar ship to be used to study toward the master's decree at Atlanta University during ihe 1956-57 srhooi VP 3 r Raleigh Woman Creates Intel til Ip light Classes At Shaw Univ. RALEIGH Miss Bessie B Mc- Neil’. 1305 Holman Street, may be come the founder'' of a night school at Shaw University as a re sult of her inquiries regarding the ; establishing of classes for adults at ■ r.ip at the Baptist Institution i The. young lady, secretary of a local painting campany. wrote Or. VV. R. Slrassne.r, Shaw's president. ' recently. Following is a letter received by Ml.cs Mr.v.,, lf try.it irorurdwy. Miss Bessie R McNeill Sturdivant Painting Company Posl Office Boy 1793 Raleigh. North Carolina Boar Miss McNeill' Following throuh on your recent suggestion that we organize a night class for adult persons at Shaw i University during the ensuing ! school year. I am pleased to in form you that 've have given se ; nous consideration to the matter We snail .be pleased in offer a course of study to such a group provided we can secure a large Now Is The Time To Begin Your Back-To-School Ba yi n z # We have the Best Selections of Transeasmiable COTTONS.- # We have just received the Smartest BOGAN A COATS ever displayed in Raleigh. Smartb tail ored and fittingly styled, <i See our GLEN ARA COATS •,. Non' on drolay. These Coats are featured in VOGUE, j OUR C ASHMERE OUR ENTIRE ! COATS SUMMER STOCK \ r® out of this world.' CHOOSE YOURS TODAY! IflllgT OH nr* 1 n ?. • ,1 pc, I weed bints - Boxy or Fitted at DRASTIC REDUCTIONS I Make Your SELECTION NOWI p| *•» and Use OUR Convenient | LAY-AWAY PLAN! | GOO DM A N’S The Li*tie Shan .Around the Corner Hargett at Wilmington Raleigh, NX, j enough number of students who would or interested There should ; 1 certainly ho no less than fifteen 1 person? who would agree to take ! | the course and attend the claw 1 periods regularly The overall : 1 charges for each student would be : $33.00. We would be pleased to have you serve as a special repre sentative In the development j of this project and send to us the name* and addresses of those persons whom you think would he Interested. With kindest regards I am Sincerely yours. William R Strassner President This offer Is being made to anyone with ». high school di ploma. or with .» partial col lege education, It's purpose Is to benefit the young men and women that want to continue studying, but must work dur ing the day If fhere are some fifteen or more PAGE THREE . persons interested in obtaining : courses of study toward a degree, i please contact; Miss Bessie P Nic ' Neill. 1305 Holman Sts ret d aieigh ■ North Carolina. Telephones TE. •t-S6“f>. nights and ■<es .v.'fldfe TF. 4-5057. navy |ATL AN T A U, PR OFfS 5O p GETS ICA POST IN I.AOc j ATLANTA ! ANPI Dr R O 1 Johnson, professor of eduralon at i Atlanta Uni7f>.,s'y, has been ! granted a two-year V*ip. of ah | sence to accept the po.-xt-ton ®; ' chief education officer n Laos French Indo-Cbma, under the ,U. S State Department’s Inter national Cooperation Administra tion. BULL KILLS MENTAL PATIENT WHITFIELD Miss. tANPi - Felix Tinsley of Bolton an inmate at th® state mental hospital here sine® IQII -®a; killed b" a bull last week as Duo hospital herds men looked on helpless! 1
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 28, 1956, edition 1
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