Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1959, edition 1 / Page 13
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90-Odd Degrees, But — Washington Terrace Kids Keeping Cool BT GLEN MITCHELL i?ust imagine how hot it car become on one of those days when the mercury 200ms to 2 torturable Palmer’s 59th Year To Open; Vaughn Named SEE)ALLA Faimer Memorial ' Institute will oegin its 59th year i for the development of youth | which provides a unique education for students fboys and girls) at ; the secondary school level Peter I Vaughan. Hampton, Va. was unan-1 imously selected as the senior class j president for 1953-60 The following students have j been chosen by total student pop ulation of 1356-59 as the poten tial leaders, SENIORS: Marvalean Pollard. •June Billings, Grace Campbell, Carolyn Edwards, Harriett Jerni gam, Carolyn Levister. Ester Mc- Gee Juliette Primus. Marsha Rabb Beth Yancy. Peter Vaughan Cola Ashe, Brue Daniels. Edward Robe- I ton Henderson Woods JUNIORS' Dorothy Frazier, Ca rolyn Gipson, Cassandra Hamil-! ton, Judy Horne, Cynthia Jones j Sandra Pilgrim Lillian Terry. AT j vin Adams. SOPHOMORES: Bertnch Bill-J mgs, Kay Gordon Meb’a Hines, I: Barbara, Hodges, Bobbie Hodges. Beverly' Pettigrew, Carol Rhine .ander, Ariel Young. Raymond . Bart FRESHMEN: Jennifer Ross. ;< Carmen Simpson Charles Scott. SUB-FRESHMAN Nancy Trent Straight BOURBON PmT Whiskev 3 /SSUAfiT ,w MiSftcy mow wfmisw rove*Mr lAwaSN-CSSLiSO. KINTUCKT »» Hwß«d to 3, 5 or 7 heats. GAS Is the 6 L C * * Th Oi- ! sand Heats." it can be quickly, accurately cen tre. Ad to any degree of heat you desire. Choose Gas, the fuel preferred by 2 out of ovary 3 homemakers, PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of NORTH CAROLINA, Inc. 31S Hillsboro St, ® TE 2*3761 @ Raleigh PAVED PARKING LOT IN REAR OF BUILDING ~ _ | Yoiir Mohawk ( | Dealer I For Easy and Convenient Payment Plan* See Your Mohawk Dealer. I TOWN & COUNTRY TIRE CO. | i 21S S. Dawson St TE 3-5553 i i ninety degrees and continues to move up In fact, you don't have to imag ine at all todav is a practical en ough example of the scorching days experienced nowadays You think of the swimming pool, i the lake, the sea. and «ven your j bath tub m the unbearably hot i house. Bu f that's all rhai most Raleigh folk can do—think about the cool spots and wish. Not so with *he Washington Terrs, e kids . . , They’ve found away to live with the heat and be happy with it. They don't have to go to lakes, or swimming pools, or beaches, or get all cloistered in a tiny bath tub in a small bath room. No. They have the swimming pools and lakes brought to them How" Simple. No means of transportation needed, not many at any rate. The source of cool ness. the fire hydrant, is already there in the midst of them. All they do need is a man to loosen a bolt and attach a spray hose, and there, right in the open, pub lic street, a swimming poo! or a lake, if you please—begins to take form. The man and the hose are sup- j plied by the Raleigh Recreation Department. So. see what happens in the day time while you keep tugging at that button at the neck of your ! shirt or blouse, These scenes were recorded for you to see Wouldn't you like to be a kid. if for no other reason, just to be j able to live with the heat and like R’ < STAFF PHOTOS BY GLEN MITCHELL 1 Patronise Our Advertisers fL M• \ 'ft 11 ... Hr. set • s ~ "i . ■' 3 '■* i WASHINGTON TERRACF KIDS IN ACTION MU A&T Weds,• Campus Romance Leads To Marriage Os Miss Felicia Black, Wilbert Greenfield GREENSBORO—A campus ro mance begun at A&T College three years ago was climaxed with wedding ceremonies here at the St Matthews Methodist Church on :ast Saturday afternoon Au gust 12 The principals, Miss Felicia Black, Greensboro, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Hill of Martin •Street and Wilbert Greenfield. Seven Springs. N. C.. son of Mr and Mrs. William S Greenfield of that town, were united in mat rimony in nuptials conducted by The Reverend J E. Brower, pastor Bennett’s Modern Cheisiistry Course To Be On Television GREENSBORO— Bennett Col lege will join more than 250 U. S colleges and universities offering credit for the .Continental Class | room courses in Modern Chemis : try to be telecast during the 1959- : 60 academic year over the NBC ! network. i The 160 lesson series, to begin Sept 26 and terminate May 27. may be seen locally from 6:30 to I 7 a m over Station WSJS I In announcing participation by ! explained that the course is de | signed primarily for high school j science teachers. Others inter \ ested in obtaining a. better under | standing of recent developments ! in chemistry who are eligible to ; enroll for credit may do so." she ! pointed out All inquiries should be addressed to Dr J Henry Say. | ies. chairman of the sceince divis j ion Modern Chemistry’ is the end college-level TV course for credit to be offered on a net work basis. Last year the Con tinental Classroom offering was Atomic Age Physics The viewing audience, comprised of over 400.000 persons, included approximately 15.000 teachers This course, taught by Dr. Harvey E. White, vice-chair man of the physics department at the University of California, Berkeley, will be re-run over the network from 6 to 6:30 New York Rites: ! Miss McNeill, jC. T. Knight Are Married Miss Mary Elizabeth McNeill, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James McNeill of Clayton, became the bride of Clarence T. Knight re cently. ; The double ring ceremony was performed in the Mother A.M.E. ] Zion Church by the Rev. Joseph ! Maxwell, New York City. Mr. McNeill gave his daughter ! in marriage. She wore a gown of white silk organza, designed in princess style, with pearls and se quins. Her veil of tulle was attach ed to a matching head piece and she carried a cascade bouquet of stephanatis and orchids. Miss Edith McNeill, sister of the | bride was maid of honor and the j Misses Marion Knight , sister of I j the bridegroom, and Barbara j Hock a day, cousin of the bride were j ! the other attendants. They wore ! ; street length dresses of pink silk ! ; organza with matching head j pieces, mits and shoes. The moth-; ! er of the bride wore a blue lace dress with matching hat and i 1 gloves, white bag and shoes The best man was Ralph Mur-1 1 ray. I Mrs Knight is a 1353 graduate j of Shaw University, Raleigh. She ■ 1 received her M.A. degree from I ; Teachers' College, Columbia Uni- . j varsity of New York City in 1338. j | The bridegroom attended .A&T | ! College in Greensboro A reception followed the cert ! mony at the Club LaChose, Mew' i ! York City. < -of the church * The bride, a recent June gradu i ate of A&T College and who was * honored with the title of “Miss i A&T" during her senior year was ■j an honor student in Chemistry I and Biology and holds member - j ships in the Alpha Kappa Mu j Honor Society, American Chemi ! cal Society and the Alpha Kappa I Alpha Sorority, She served for two I years as a dental technician in the j Woman’s Army Corps. She was ] given in marriage by her step- I father Mr Hill For the wedding, Miss Black am. local time. National teacher of Modern 5 ! Chemistr-—to be taped in com • ! patible color—will be Dr. John F ■ | Baxter head of the General ■ | Chemistry Division at the Univer sity of Florida Gainesville. Assist ! ing him in the series of lecture. i | demonstrations will be a mne . member Advisory Committee ap -3 pointed by the American Chemi cal Society. Guest lecturers---in , eluding Nobel Prize winners—will appear from time to time on the program Each will discuss the specialized knowledge he helped discover. > • Shaw Univ/s j Orientation | Opens Thurs. i The orientation program at ‘ Shaw University will begin on Thursday. Sept, 10. and will be directed by Dr. Marguerite M Ad ams. University Counselor A psy chological examination and a test in English, will oe given to all new students. University officials will lecture to the newcomers on the procedures and facilities of the in stitution President Strassner's annual ad- j dress to the. students on The: Spirit, of Shaw University " will be giver, on Sunday, Sept. 13 at 5:00 , p.m in University Church. Seme of the entertainment I features scheduled are. a pic ture titled “Shaw on the March," a Get Acquainted so cial in the Student, Center; Re treat Chavis Park Community Singing and f reshman Tatent night (sponsored by the Stu dent Council or? Monday, Sept. 14. a t 8:99 pm. in Greenieat Auditorium, Registration o? new students will begin Monday. Sept. 14. and classes will start, on Wednesday, | Sept. 16 at 3:09 a m. The Univer sity reception will be held Wed nesday night at STS p. m. in Spaulding Gymnasium. The formal opening exercises are set for Friday, Sept. 18 at 11:00 am Reverend T. H. Brooks, Superintendent of the Oxford Or phanage will speak to the students and faculty on the occasion. The Student Council reception will he held Friday at 8:30 p.m. in Spauld ! ing Gymnasium. Shaw’s ninety-fourth academic year will begin on Tuesday, Sept | 8, with a general faculty and staff j meeting scheduled at 2:00 p.m in l the Campus Inn on the East Cam-j | pus. I On Wednesday and Thursday j j Sept. 9 and 10 the faculty and! staff will engage in a Workshop j ! Conference. The theme of the con- | ! ference will be Improving the l Quality of Education at Shaw Uni-1 j versity.” j Dr. Moses N DeLaney, associate ! ! professor of Religion and Philoso- i | phy at Shaw, will serve as eoor-1 i dinator and will give the purpose \ i and organization of the workshop i ! at the Wednesday morning ses- j ! skm. The opening address will be | i made by Dr. C C. Scarborough.! I School of Education. N. C. State: ! College, Raleigh. I FATEONEBr OUR ADVERTISERS j wore a. floor length bridal gown of lace and tulle. The sown had a chantilly lace, pointed basque with long Cad a point sleeves and a modi fied scalloped Sabrina neck line scattered with irridescent sequins The full bouffant skirt was encircled by bands of lace The elbow length veil of import ; ed ;-ilk illusion was attached to a j tiara of irridescent sequins and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet j of white carnations with orange blossoms and a white prayer book ! She was attended by her sitter, I Mrs. Lula Hall, maid of honor, ! also of Greensboro who was attir | ed in a gown of green organza ov ;er taffeta-. Her bouquet was of I white carnations, embellished with pink ribbon. j The two bridesmaids, Miss Dor- I othv Hairston and Mrs Dorothy i Akins, both of Greensboro, wore - matching dresses of pink chifffon I over taffeta and held bouquets of I pink carnations and ivy with green | ribbon streamers. ON LEAVE FROM VILLE. FRANCE—Of is Fuller, above, a member of the U.S Navy is home from his overseas post of Mile Fiance. Mr Fuller, who ts the guest of his brother and sister-in-law. Mr and Mrs Irv ing Fuller. 5 Granville Terrace, I is stationed with the ship f S.S. IVlofsifes u’hilf life is visiting h!> aunt, Mts. Lou- j Isf in*? ivfes F'sillfef' lias in ♦he Navy for 14 years and has travelled in many countries in the mid-east He has also visited countries in South and Central America Fuller, like his popu lar bandleader-brother, is also a music enthusiast and has com posed many lyrics, which have been published in magazines. Morris College j Curriculum Told SUMTER, 5. C.—The Self-Study Curriculum of Morris College an nounced that an all college faculty i Institute on September 7-S, will ! highlight the opening activities for the ensuing fail term. The faculty conference wffl! I feature Dr, Georgs VF. HcpScte*. ! ! Director of the Division of i- Teacher Education and Certi fication of the State Depart ment of Education who will serv® as major consultant for ! the Pro day in-service training - period Other consultants slated to serve j are: Dr. Orin Graff, of the Umver- ; sity of Tennessee, who will give ! the theoretical functions of a small Liberal Arts college with some in ference to organisation and admin istration. Mrs. Helen F. Kennedy, Jeanes Teacher of Montgomery, Alabama, and Mr. Leroy Anderson, ! Principal of the Meggett School in Charleston County, will also serve j as consultants in giving their point I ot view ss to what they expect the i college to do in preparing teachers ! which they employ. Both. Mrs. Ken- j nedy and Mr Anderson were re- j cipients of Southern Education 1 Foundation Grants for additional study ir. their respective fields, ! Balanced judgment is something j one finds in few people, j CL Aug. 93rd Year Will Begin Sept. 14th Activities of the ninety-third ses sion of St Augustine’s College will begin with the annual faculty- I staff orientation and planning con- i ference, September 14-15, Dean P ' R. Rcbinson announced this week. The theme of this year's con ference is. The . Role of the College ha Developing an At mosphere Conducive to Learn ing?* Opening day of the ses sion, will feature Dr .lames A. Boyer, president, who will in troduce members of the facul ty and staff and speak from the topic, Launching The 1959- SO School Year, At 10:15 a. m Dr John Hope Franklin, Chairman of the Depart ment of History. Brooklyn, N. Y. will speak from the topic “The Role of the College Developing an Atmosphere Conducive to Learn ing." On Tuesday. September 15th, Dr Keith F. McKean, Profes sor, School of Genera! Studies *t N. C State College, Ta leigh, will be the main speak- Cut, Rate Prices ODOM CUT RATE CLOTHING tS® E. MARTIN ST. WASHINGTON TERRACE APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen | and bath. Stove, refrigerator J beater, water furnished. $47.00 { Apply in person Tel. TE 3-1102 j | Better Buys On Better j Jewelry Better Terms Billffl Shourl iff CLEANING | Jr SERVICE I | At No | Bfctra Charge | We Us» I j ! NU-PRO I PROCESS Gasfl!] i Russos [Hatters & Cleaners i n w. martin st. 1 urn ra t-zm JsaaFitaggKfirrun— '«aewaswMHßMMiOiwniw—PsaawsaoistMKiarigws'WiWMinaiMWEßWWitfcitgßKiMi WMaMhaft. •inn , M) i,*,, , si-ainaiMn m., im rsr,-mTf;ii-i-0~--^rTirtr~miimM-sim-sruiM—p wi.l PERSO NIL LOANS With IPersotualised Service Hew much does it cost te ®et a persons! loan? The fastest, easiest loan may not be necessarily the best or the lowest rate. Before you settle on any Persona! 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1959, edition 1
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