Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 24, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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
BABY CONTEST HELD - The Public Affairs Committee of the East ' Raleigh Branch of the YWCA sponsored a baby contest Sunday, May 18, at 4 p.m. at the YWCA, 310 E. Davie Street. The first prize winner was Daryll Wesley Hinton; second | rize, Victor Hunter; third prize, Angela Michelle Barnes. Other participants were Carol Ann Perry, Toni a Renee Sanders, Tammy Lamb, Ken Parham and Cleveland Harrison. Charlene Williams was absent from the picture. Each baby received consolation * prizes. Mrs. Daniels was chairman. March Os Dimes A wards hr Scholarships Told BY MRS. ANN EUBANKS Winners of the March of Dimes Health Careers Scholar ships were announced '...isweek by R. Robert H. King, Chapter Chairman. The grant toMiss Gloria Jean Barnes, daughter of Mrs. Dorether Barnes, Route 2, /e --bulon, is one of two $250,00 a wards given by the Wake County yChapter. Gloria is graduating from the James E. Shepard High School, Zebulon, and is entering the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, Greensboro, in the field of nurs ing. Site is a member of the Crown & Scepter Club, French Club, F. H. A .‘and Biology Club. * The other recipient, Miss » Mary Lyn Field, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fied F. Field, 5004 Quail Hollow Drive, Ra leigh, is now enrolled at the University of N. C., school of nursing, Chapel Hill. She was recently tapped Into the Order of the Valkyries, highest honorory society foi women ; rgjjjV ( W; MOTHER. - DAUGHTER, .Afc STORE x , '^*** s ' INSURANCE BUILDING DOWNTOWN RALEIGH START THE SEASONwTTHIAViHGS ... Select Specials of Timely Fashion Apparel . . . DRESS SALE Group I— MAIN FLOOR ... .sll. S Group II — LOWER LEVEL .. . #5. Another large shipment of famous makers: Jerseys, Linens, Whip New Spring into Summer Dress Q Selections of Famous Label Makers (xJf ■ I Selling Regularly 16.00 to 30.00 ( , "N u.oo " PRINTS—SOLIDS V I SHEERS—PLAIDS 1 <r. LINENS—POLYS. 1 CHECKS—LACE '-%• \ TTCg? SIZES FOR ° V \ X V : JRS. -MISSES—HALF 2 ! \\ \ at UNC which recognizes wo men students outstanding in character, leadership and serv ice. Miss Field is completing her third year of nursing studies. St. Aug.’sSummer School To Start Juste 9 Ti e 1969 Summer Session at Saint Augustine’s College will begin June 9, and end August 1. As an integral part of the academic program, the sum mer session is operated for the following groups of students and individuals: 1. Regular students, who w ish to accelerate their work in order to make up de ficiencies or credit require ments for the bachelor’s de gree. 2. In-service teachers working on requirements for the Bachelor’s Degree, or certifi cate renewal or advancement. 3. Persons who wish to pursue Young Adult Club Formed In City l:ecentlv some concerned couples in the Raleigh area or ganized and formed a club. To day this club is known as The Young Adults Club of Raleigh. The purpose of this club Is to develop better human re lations through service, know ledge and fellowship. With this ir. mind the motto is "Do all you can for your fellowman,” Officers for 19G9-’7O were installed recently at the home of Mi, and Mrs, Joseph Blaylock, 100-1 Seal rook Road, Raleigh. Mrs. L. R. Whitaker, an in structor at Lockhart School, installed the officers. Other club members are; Carl and Clara Bailey, Jacob academic work for their own personal advancement. 4. Re cent. High Sciiool graduates who desire an early start in college. In-service teachers should appL by June 1, to: Mr. I. E. Spraggins, director, Summer Session, Saint Augustine's Col lege, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. CROSBY’S CORNER STUDENTS VISIT BUILD INGS The fifth-year students of Crosby-Garfield School were given an opportunity to see the lawmakers of our State in ac tion. We visited sessions of both the Senate and the House. All of the bills taken up In the Senate were non-debatable, so we didn’t get a chance to hear any heated discussion. The recorder in the Senate sounded like a man at a tobacco auction. In the House of Representa tives, the men had desks like first, second, and third grad ers. We looked for Rep. Frye, but didn’t see him. We left the State House and visited the North Carolina State Library Commission and Arch ives Building. This building has not yet been completed. There were many antique relics there, such as spinning wheels, weav ing machines, coaches, and horseless buggies. Two blocks over, we trekked to the State Capitol Building. We were seated in the House chambers and Mr. Locklear told us many interesting, historical facts about the building. All in all, we had an event ful and informational tr ip. Re porter, Liteta V, Lewis. LINKS SPONSOR TRIP High standards In class par ticipation and special scienti fic interests causes ten stu dents to be selected from rooms 315, 316, and 317 to take a trip to the planetarium at Cha pel Hill. The lucky level five students were Donna Stallings, Jacque lyn Chavis, Denise Wiggins, Adriene Williams, Jerry New some, Gladys Sanders, Donald Lyons, Glenda Atkinson, Gar land Lyons, and Gary Smith. The trip was so fun-packed as well as such a wonderful and Odessa Adams, Harold and Doris Williams, Charlie and Carrie Young, James and Ma ry Harrington, UlyssesSeawell, Joseph Blaylock, Doris Goins, and Avalon Taylor. Hudson I? f^efic duster makes the world go round I How? With clothes that can take all the rough house play your youngster dishes out. Clever little outfits woven in 100% cotton seersucker that refuse to b"e anything but permanently fresh and crisp ... a fabric that never even looks at an iron. And all of this is complimented by stay-bright colors and dashes of firm elastic so the clothes keep their shape and never sag. Give your little one a love pat.,. in a bright new outfit from Buster Brown! a. Buster Brown’s 100% cotton seersucker play suit d. Buster Brown sun suit in 100% no-iron cotton in in blue, red, yellow, or navy. Sizes 2,3, 4. $3 blue, yellow, navy, red or pink. Sizes 1-4. $2 b. Buster Brown’s girl’s jumper in 100% cotton e. Buster Brown boxer shorts in 100% cotton ... in woven check in blue, yellow, pink, red or navy. blue, yellow, red, navy, and pink. Sizes 2-4. .. 1.39 Sizes 5,6, 6x. 3.50 f. 100% cotton jumper from Buster Brown in wov c. 100% cotton two-piece set from Buster Brown in en seersucker check ... in blue, yellow, pink, red, pink, blue or maize. Sizes 3-6 x .$4 and navy. Sizes 2. 3, 4. $3 YOnil CENTER—SEC OND H OOK learning experience that the pupils didn’t mind writing let ters of appreciation as part of a language art activity. Hats off to the Raleigh Links for making this trip possible. Reporter, Lois Guess. DISAPPOINTMENT The eggs that were reported to be hatched are not going to be. Ronald A, Griffis accidently dropped some reading books on the incubator and cracked the eggs. We let the eggs stay in the incubator a week or two. Then they began to smell. Our teach er told someone to cut the eggs open. They hid stopped develop ing when they were cracked. It is a good thing we had not decided on names. Remember; "Never count your chicken - ah -1 mean - ducks - before they hatch.” Reporter, Andraedese Jones. DUCKLINGS REPLACED BY FROG The disappointment at the loss of the expected ducklings was somewhat softened by the gift of a frog given to Lauren M. Jones by her mother, who teaches biology. This amphi bian, who now floats hi for maldehyde, was endeared him self to the population of room 315, Reporter, Adriene Wil liams. THE RATTLING COCOON A sth level class at Crosby- Garfield School has a butterfly cocoon. The cocoon has a irackling sound. Marshall But ler brought the cocoon. The boys thought that the cocoon was dead, but a few days later the class found out that the cocoon was alive. Reporter, Donna Re nea Stallings, THIS "N”THAT Did you know that the panda is first cousin to the rac coon? - Sherry Lewis. The trip to the State House revealed that thirty pupils had never visited it before. Boys and girls, let’s get out and see more of our city. - Cynthia Wat son. Did you know GHLAD spells Civ ’ELL • BEAUTY COLLEGE HOLDS COMMENCEMENT ■ Mis.. • TON* ire members of the 1969 graduating class at Civella Beauty College, 229 S. East Street. Ceremonies were conducted on Sunday, May 11, at the Martin Street Baptist Church. Shown on the front row, from left, are:* Mrs. Dorothy Hinton, Christiania J. Pitts, owner-president; Doris Rob inson. Donnie Hinton, Delores Barnes, Joan Hicks, Christine Griffin, Frances Autry, and Mrs. Alzoria Roberts, instructor. Second row, from left: Mrs. Julia Margaret Holt, instructor; Shirley Lyles, Maria Gilmore, Brenda 1 issuer, valedictorian, who gave the address; Elizabeth Kimble, Gloria Lucas, Shirley King, Ann Dickens and Mrs. Anna Lane, assistant instructor. I’hird row, Emma Servance, Julia Elliott, Christine Ray and Perce 11 Justice. flood* It does, if the GH has the same sound as in enough and the a has the same sound as the last a in banana you can simply figure out, GH - FLUD - Flood. Adriene Williams The tapeworm grows to 30 feet long. It may eat all of your food walls. Lois Guess When the capital was con structed, there was one room that wasn’t discovered until fif ty years later. It is referred to as the lost room. Jacqueltn Hinton. Go To Church Sunday THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C , SATURDAY. MAY 24. 1969 NCC -Duke Seminar Picks A ihany Coed ALBANY, Ga. - Loretta Ann Zellars, a senior history major at Albany (Ga.) State College, has been selected as one of the forty students to participate in the Nor t h Carolina College- Duke University CI.EQ Summer Institute. Miss Zellars, who will re ceive the B. A. degree in his tory this year, will attend law classes for four weeks at the law schools of North Carolina College at Durham and Duke University. The goal of the program is to expand and to enhance the op portunities to study and practice law for members of dis advantaged minority groups and thus helps to remedy the pre sent imbalance of those dis advantaged groups in the legal profession in the United States. 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1969, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75