Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 30, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1957 Apex 4-H Club Launches Huge Beautification Drive ....... 'WW - ■ | OMEGA TALENT WINNER - Mis* Essie Jean Robinson, 18- year-old Washington High School senior of Rocky Mount, N C. was recently adjudged the win ner of the Talent Hunt which ] carries a, scholarship award and a j March 29 At ECTC: Eastern N. C.Zetas Will Present 19 ‘Cinderelias’ ■SCOTLAND NECK - Delta Pi ; Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta So rority of Eastern North Carolina, tv ill present IS) of Eastern North Carolina’* finest girls from various high schools who have been chos en for their second Annual Cin derella Ball which will be held at the State Teachers College aym lassium on Fridav evening. March |B, at 9 p.m. The Cinderelias have j been chosen on the basis of schol arship, talent, character, person silty and high ideals. On Saturday, March 16, the mem bers of the -sorority held sessions in charm, makeup good grooming arid ball etiquette with the Cin derella* and their escorts on. the campus of the State Teachers Col lege, Elizabeth City, N C Other features of the day's program in- I eluded s guided tour of the cam pus by members of Alpha Gamma Chapter of *he campus and an in formal luncheon as courtesy of the sponsoring chapter. Delta Pi Zeta and greetings from the college. The Cinderella* who will be pre sented are’ Mae Belle Arrington, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gus Ar rington, Scotland Neck: Miss Jean Askew, daughter of Mrs Lossie Askew, Kinston; Clara Cherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cherry. Windsor; Marian Costen, Hampton Institute’s Summer Session To Offer 50 Courses HAMPTON. Va Both 6-week I and 9-week terms of Hampton In- j stitute's Summer Session, offering ! more than 50 different courses, will j open simultaneously on Monday, l June 17, according to an announce- : ment by Dr Hugh M. Glosler, Di- j vector of the Summer Session. The Summer Session is an Integral part of the college pm gram and is administered by regular staff members and vis iting professors who offer courses 3nd workshops design- j ed primarily to meet (he need and interests of students and tn-servire teachers. The enr riculutn of the 1957 Hampton Institute Summer Session is de signed in meet the needs of 3 distinct groups: 1 Graduate courses for students and teachers-in-service working to wards a Master's Degree in fa' educational administration and su pervision; (b) teaching in the sec ondary school, with emphasis on BAKERY SPECIALS | wwnfiwsMiwwum»i.nsßwiim(iiiuii■ ram—uraMHiiMirai in uni iwiii inranini—jilj LEMON SHERBET LAVER CAKES filled With A Delicious Lemon Custard Filling SPECIAL PRICE |29 CHEESE CAKES ! ONION BOLL | Home Made j BEST RYE BREAD j EGG BREAD j IN’ TOWN FUTI :R|,; BRIDES NOTICE NEW LOW PRICES ON WEDDING CAKES The Very Finest Quality.’ Famous Bakery | 19.® S, WILMINGTON feT. PHONES: TE 2-8338 TE 2-8331 i chance to compete in the region al finals. Miss Robinson, who wants to attend Shaw Univer sity and likes dancing, live* at 307 fin Id leaf St. She won by | singing "He Was Displsed”, Her j tearher is Mrs Ruth Stokes. J. B. i j Barren Foio. | daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lee Cos- j ten, Edenton; Wilma Forbes, daugh- ! ter of Mr. and Mrs Jessie Forbes. \ Bel! Cross: Dozene Fox. daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Fox, ! Enfield: Lottie Gilliam, daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. Turner Gilliam, Lew iston . Deloris Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hardy. Enfield; Glenora Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dickens. Woodville: Iva Hocutt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cannon Hocutt, Eliz abeth City; Georgelene Jackson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Jackson, Greenville: Mary Ellen Jones, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Jones Scotland Neck: Odessa Kee, daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. James Kee, Hobbsviile; Bet- | I tie Perkins, daughter of Mr. and j Mrs Zeno Perkins. Stokes, Bettye j Piland. daughter of Mr and Mrs. ! Wm. Piland of Gates; Fannie M i Riddick, daughter of Rev. and Mrs I M A. Riddick. Windsor: Marjorie ] Scott, daughter of Mr and Mrs O i J. Scott, Littleton, Lucille Spivey j daughter of Mr, and Mrs J Peele. j Windsor; Martha Wiggins, daughter of Mr and Mrs Claude Wiggins. Scotland Neck Mrs. Pennie Pitt Battle of Gates - ville. N. C. is General Chairman of the Ball. | English, the natural ana social sci jtnees; and set teaching 1 Undergraduate courses for stu- ‘ j dents and teachers-in-service work- | 1 ing ton ard ! at a Bacheior’s Degree ; |in Business. General Studies j | Home Economics. Nursing Teacher j Education and Technology, and fbj j Inking courses to certify in teach- i ing in elementary or secondary j schools. 3, Pre-College courses for high i i school graduates interested in tat ! | well-planned guidance, toward col- j lege adjustment and success; and ! 'b> preliminary studies of funda- ! mental college subjects: English and Mathematics, with 3 semester hours of college credit, in each, if the student maintains an average of “C” or above. These pre-college ; courses have been most effctive iri a more successful transition from I high school to college, offering both : r. better command of basic subjects and a greater measure of personal j motu rity. Musicians To Gather At Va. State PETERSBURG Virginia State j College will be host to .he second \ annual All-State High School Mu- j sic Program April 4. 5, 6. it was | announced today by college offi- ; dais. The All state Music Program j replace:, the annual State Music j Festival which had been held atj the college for over a period of twenty years. The activities will include, thej all-state orchestra on April 4, the all-state band on April 5, and the' all-state 4 choi: on April 6 The guest conductor for each event will be Elizabeth j A. H. Green, Assistant Proses- i sor, Music Education, Univer- j sil.v of Michigan, Donald E. McGinnis, Associate Professor and Concert Band Director. Ohio State University and Warner Lawson, Dean of the School of Music. Howard Uni* . versify. Miss Green is a graduate of Wheaton College and' Northwest ern University. She has had ad vanced study in strings under Jacques Gordon, Clarence Evans of the Chicago Symphony and Gaston Brohan of Detroit An experienced musician and ‘ conductor. Miss Green has been a string teacher and orchestra conductor at lowa and the Uni- I versity of Michgan. School of Mu ! sic. At present she is a teacher iof violin classes and music edu cation methods courses at the | University of Michigan. Mr. McGinnis has hern a member of the band and woodwind areas of the Ohio State University School of Music since September. 1941. 1 A native of Barberton, Ohio, he was graduated from Ober lin College in 1941 and re ceived his M. A degree and Doctor of Philosophy degree. I from the University of lowa He haa composed several pieces | for small woodwind ensembles. ! and his "Symphony for Ban d" j was given Its first performance on j February 14. 1954. by the Ohio State University Concert Band i _ Registration for the 1957 Sum mer Session will take place on Monday. June 17 in the Old Gym nasium. All questions relating to courses, schedules, and credits, which are not answered clearly in the catalog, free for the asking, should be referred to the Director of the Summer Session. PATRONIZE Os UK ADVERTISERS MADAME HOUSEWIFE ; While You Are In Raleigh For The Carolinian Food Show & Homemakers Exposition Re Smart And See This Jo Collins Town ’N Travel Suit !fs 4 A! OljiiwliiiaiH Wilmington St. at, Hargetl I I- ■— /!> ’ The Little Shop Around the Cornet Individuality Quality Style Value Sec the Most Gorgeous Collection of I fj EASTER FASHIONS V W IN TOWN i Featuring -..Smartly Tailored Ensembles The V K-J Newest Style of Suits of Quality Fabrics, ! / Worsted Wools and Soft Tweeds .. . i j • EVENING DRESSES jj ■ • SPRING COATS / / * DUSTERS JA \ l l VBHesKmaaGßk r ivunw#tii t ,wu—fiTiirar—*rowMwiywinj-«^-Tira^(y --\ ) W ■ Budget—Uy-A-Way—Credit College Cites Over 100 Students At Honors Day GREENSBORO —More than 100 ! students at A&T College were last j Tuesday cited for outstanding a j chievement in scholarship at the | annual Honors Day Program. In special ceremonies held a* I mid-day in the Harrison Auditor | itim, James E Ashe. Maribel. a ! «emor in electrical engimwering j was singled out as the top student at the college, Each of the honoree? received | scrolls denoting the honor Others Mstpd with the Ir-id •ng scholars, grouped wnh highest honor" included: Al exander Gardner. Pearl Cun ningham Raymond Crump, Margie G. Scott, Milton 1 i Speight. Oscar Wooten, Jeanne O'Hara. John Ziegler Verabir Met load, Harold L. Hurst and i Sylvia Overton. The leaders also listed: Vergue 11. Davis. Ernest T. Senders. David F’ltlon, Fred IJ. Whitlock, William H. Lynch, Margaret L. Bell. Lillian Festal. Joseph Knight, Harold J Neal, Francis George John F Mof fitt. Jonah Smith and Mrs. Daisy Best. The principal address v. as deliv ered by Dr. Hobart. Jarrett. pro fessor of English, at Bennett Col lege. Speaking from the subject. | "Academic Excellence", he told the audience, which nearly filled the auditorium, that under its program of "mass education" the- American college has new challenges or new duties. “These new duties", he said, "include the development with in the student an appreciation for the supremacy of inquiry, the freedom of inquiry and in | STOCK 1 MEN’S FALL ! SUITS $35.00 ONE TABLE > SWEATERS & SHIRTS Values To 12.95 Any 2 For 55.Q01 EASY PARKING sA£jP IB § ll | fl V l|| V f gPi EASY SHOPPING fpf JH ff I / ‘ Jj EASY SAYINGS * I Fri. ’Til 9P. M. 2502 Hillsboro ajui-ai .Ci aui • JGuavlmAju dependent thinking " He told the group that to the j extent which mass education fails j encourage genuine inquiry among | mor» of the college community, to the same extent, it fails. “For", he added, "if broadening the oppor tunity 'of higher education) means lessening the depth, (he system de mantis re.vxaminat.ion". He told the student* that the purpose of education Is to teach one to think for him self He said this should no* i»e regarded as an ultimate coal j j attained when one reaches a certain zenith, "hut rather a state of progression. Identified with Intellectual growth, or in tellectual growing". The speaker was introduced by Dr John L. Withers The certifi cates were presented by John Zeiss ler and L. C Dowdy, dean. School ! of Education and General Studies I Df Warmoth T Gibbs, president, '■ gave remarks. “There’s always mom at the i top because a lot, of people who get up there go to sleep, ! find fall off!” School And Community Pride Spark Huge “Fix-Up” Move APEX Beautifying the school grounds and buildings with shrub bery is the purpose of the fund raising drive in process by the A pex Junior High School 4-H Club. The club sees this as a co operative movement of school and commrnity pride and lit accord with the school pro gram P. \ Williams is prin cipal of the school The club nirnihers, both boys and girls, are working to bring the drive to an end at their regular | monthly meeting Monday. A j prl! Ist. Heading the drive from the dif ferent class sections are: Eighth | Grade A- Zulla Farrar and, Joe Bullock, Mrs. M. C. White, teacher m im rM£eft»»«raiNMvnmiMiruu7K! nnnncn&i’P grocery j faUUlJwUll 5 MEAT MARKET • Fancy Meats • Groceries •Coal • Fresh Fish •Poultry • Oil * FREE DELIVERY * 700 S. Blood worth Street Dial TE 2-8234 ! ~ "'" Tl '" rnl lUL -iwiwrninrnriiiim , a 9 pat iPapr m tom /gm OLD ji IftSy KENTUCKY CTP A li^L-IT” O I fAMIUri I BOURBON mmmm&mm® s It ivWf s-*i ■ o-fw ! it w* yf- I FRANKFORT, KY. * J ‘ • -»■ —' ”* ‘ws«e"'-','Slfct. advisor: Eighth Grade B ■ Lev-.-el yn Stev/art and Otis Jean Wil liams, Erma Little, teacher advi sor: F’ghth Grade C - Marion Lee and John Earl Canady, George Heath, teacher advisor; Ninth Grade A- Joyce Lynn and W C Lassiter, Juanita Mangum. teacher advisor: Nine Grade B - Hal Bail- ; ey and Edna Brandon C. C. Bi • i i ant, teacher advisor. Cooperating with the project is i W C Davenport, Negro County X- j gent and M':s N P Wimberiey j Negro Home Demonstration A- | gent, of the North Carolina State i College Extension Service PATRONIZE OCR ADVERTISERS PAGE THREE In 1956. North Carolina grower produced about 70,000 pounds of aromatic tobacco. | IDLEWILD HOME Near St Augustine i College $3,750.00 ON TERMS ® Completely Modernized ® 3-Piece Bath * Electric Water Heater '* Good Neighbors rj Quiet Street Cot, or car taken as part payment, balance like, rent | Good investment as rental 1 property. JAMES H. WATSON Jll W. Davie St Next County Offic*’ Bide, Dial TE 4-7666 ..... . -•■•■c-x-.mr-- t
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1957, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75