Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 7, 1971, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. AUGUST 7. 1971 6 Tuttle Commsilty Center’s Sumner Fun And Achievement After the graduation of 15 children, the summer program began with a bang. The pre-school children have erfloyed walks in the community, trips to the fire station, mu seum, several visits to the li brary for story hour andthean nual bus trip to the children's miiseum in Durham. Outdoor pltty included sand lioxos, tri cycles, swings, l.'ookouts and a trip to Pullen Park where the slimmer fun poured in with train rides, the merry-go-rotmd arid a picnic, which were tops. The activities are sewing, arts and crafts, singing and swim ming. Students leeched pro gress reports it the following ajieas: arm stroke on !■■■■■■.t crawl, 20 '.-arris, Margaret Per ry, Michael Bridges, Char les Haywood, Pann-la Giles, William Spence, Alfred Aus tin, Marie Giles, Jimmy Mc- Cloud and T>. loro Il.iywocd. Back glide, 0 feet; Yolanda Hicks and Allison Pulley. Crawl stroke, 20 yards: Dav id Dolby. Back glide off: Celery Austin and Shari Stone, and back float, Darryl Bridges, Xita Johnson Cynthia Pulley, Mark Wood sen, Darryl Wilder, Grant Da vis, Theron Mills, Todd Slier rrfan, Mary Howut .1, Anthony Austin and Shume McCloud. Six teen other students received progress reports for crawl stroke of 20 yards the first 11 i. •t H ill m| “*' I £ ® * SOME OF THE GROUP - Not all of the kids at Ri It mo re Playground sought “fun in the sun, M as is evidenced in this picture. Yevette John, foreground, and some of the other Biltmore Play ground youngsters “cooled it” under ih 1 shelter pf the playground building. (Photo by Paul R. Jervay, Jr). \Brantley-Adams Vows j Are Spoken In Raleigh Miss Shirley Adams, daugh ter of Mrs. Lillian Nell Adams, of Alabama, and Mr. Curtis Loo Adams of Raleigh exchanged wedding vows on Saturday, Ju ly 17, with Mr. Larry Augustus Brantley, Jr., son of Mrs. Eula Brantley and the late Mr. Au gustus Brantley. ; The double-ring ceremony i was held at the home of Mr. ; and Mrs. Huey Guthrie of -408 | Lansing St., in their backyard -^wßt^o; i ' ■&?'.■<*<-■ jaKßraSßufiss^ :: mnum MR, AND MRS, LARRV BRANTLEV three weeks In June and Ava Green received act rtificatefor swimming. The senior mothers’ club is completing a D autlful quilt which has alrwadv D en sold. Their annual picnic of good old homo co-ked food and their fun will Le at Pullen Park or Lake Wheeler this week. On Friday, August 12, the day camp children will give a short program of music and drama, arts and crafts will be or dis play in the Bertha Richards Room at Tuttle Center for the parents and friends. The pul lie is invited. Tite center will close August 13 and resume August 23. Personal The cousins of Terrence, Kel vin and Angela Burroughs got a chance to meet a few of their friends while visiting Raleigh recently. The occasion was a “Get Together” given by Mrs. Vivian Brown, grandmother of the Burroughs' crowd, at the Burroughs’ Gregg Sticet home. Myra and Marguerita Black well JGreensboro, North Caro lina enjoyed an evening of cro quet, badminton, horseshoes, basketball, dodgeball, kickball, and table games while getting acquainted. Os course, food a rid drinks played ah important part in the evening. with Rev. R. B. Miles officiat ing. The bride was given in mar riage by her uncle, Mr. Harvey Adams of Raleigh. Best man was the groom's nephew, Mr. Bruce Brantley of Raleigh. Miss Wilma Brantley, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Ushers were MesseursDennis Williams, Allan Upchurch, Cur tis Adams. Jr., Cleon Glenn. Flower girls were Misses Brenda Watson and Carolyn Watson, On hand for the activities were: Jerome and Jacqueline Johns; Jimmy and Gregory Wells; Stanley and Marty Massenburg; Karen, Sharon and Michele Jar nigan; La Netta and Berdenia Walker; Michael and Cheryl Holland; Tyrone Hopkins; Randy Williams; Cyretha Irving; Car men Wimberley; Lynette and Marie Debnam; JeSanne Robin son; Michael Whitaker; and George Edwards. I [lll11111111 ! ||||P IIP "" "iiilllllUll 111 |j f |! jp !! f *s t Boys’ and Girls’ Fashion rr,n '"''^^^^^BjjJ^ i t . Baek-To-School Shoes YOUR CHOICE /;88 Jffiu* i Regular 6.99 to 10.99 f|| Bp , i? g|g Hurry in for a truly fantastic value! Choose now from this fine selection of shoes for hoys and girls. Little miss shoes with lined leather-look vinyl upper and polvvinyl soles s J. a,n and heels. Boys X-15; for good fit and long wear. Rich easy-clean leather uppers: poly- upon vinyl soles and heels. Crush proof centers. Girls and boys sizes B'/2-3. ' JjM SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE -yVfM Cameron Village, Raleigh fZ. B Lu,Z r I Open THURSDAY and gjk Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Ijj Free Parking! 834-2561 j FRIDAY NiffhtS Lntil ®W SKAKt, SOKMJCK AND CO. ‘ X^P®* Kittrell Conducts 3 KITTRELL - This summer, under a grant from the U. S. Office of Education EPDA, Ti tle V-E, Klttrell-College con ducted three two-week pro grams that offered a program to assist Junior college person nel to understand and assist mi nority group, students, particu - larly such students that are from economically and socially dif ferent backgrounds. The sess’on known as the EPDA minority Group Awareness Training Pro grams was highly successful and had over 89 Junior college participants from 8 states and the District of Columbia. Over 51 institutions were represent ed. Faculty as well as admini strators often do not understand these students and traditional instructional approaches are all adapted to meeting their needs. The program devoted four days to comparisons of minority and majority cultures; three days to instructional systems; and three days to supportive services. In structional approaches included programmed materials, lec tures practician sessions, lab oratories, readings, case stu dies, role-pla;. ing sessions, drama and music. Co-Directors for the program were Larnie G. Horton, Presi- Programs dent of Kittrell College and Dr. John E. Rouorhe, Chairman, Department c t Junior College Education, University of Texas. Teachers for this rear's ses sions were; Norman C. Camp, in, Dean of Academic Affairs, Kittrell College, Dr. William \v. Pai ker, Jr., Association Dean of Student Affairs, North Carolina A&T State University; Dr. Gerald \\. Bray, Director of Stu dent Affairs, Rockingham Com munity College; and Rudolph w iliiams, Director of Develop ment, Kittrell College. Teacher - consultants wore- Dr. Haywood L, Strickland. Sou- thorn Association of Colleges and Schools research In black history and politics; Dr. John nie R. Clark, Assistant Doan of Academic Affairs, St. Peters burg Junior College, nat tonal - , lv kiiow-n consultant on curricu lum and supportive services for minority group students. I)r. Stuart R. Johnson, Com dinator of Educational Irnpmvi - ment Systems, Author and In i' structional systems, James w. Davis, Chairman, Department of Humanities, Kittrell College and Marianne Cohen, Director, Chapel Hill Day Cat.- Center, extensive experience of role playing and in eneountet groups. Patricia Caple, Assistant Pro fessor of Drama, Shaw l ijvor stty. Plans are presently underway I": ■ ■ xt year s session, tenta tively scheduled to begin on June M»G Mansfield, Senate Dem ocratic Leader, on Ameri can 7th Army in Europe: Hie United States is shouldering a lopsided bur den it cannot afford.” Hubert Humphrey, Senator iD-.Minn): ‘Our economy is faltering badly.” East German party chief hints at conciliation.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1971, edition 1
6
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