Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 4, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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SAINT AUG.’S “STUDENTS OF THE MONTH” . James A. congrati eight Saint Augustine's students who wore elected “Students of the Month” at the Collet. • as Mi s. R. C. Weatherford, chairman, ‘ Student of the Month” Committee, locks on. Students are appoint ed for such recognition each month on the bases of their scholarship, character, and partici pation in school activities. Reading from left to right are Mrs. Weatherford, President Boy r, Bobby Heard, Miss Eadrene Andrews, Miss Mary Barbour, Miss Hoyie Utley, Charles alex.it. , Miss Gwendolyn Cut chins, Miss Maurvene Deßerry, and Miss Juana Lopez. St. Aug. English Prof. Throws v f! Swittg!ng ?a Alumni Party BY PETE HOLDEN “St. Aug. is St. Aug., Shaw is Shaw and never the train shall meet”, was filed in the annuals of Raleigh Society’s history here last Saturday e. en ing when a popular English Prof, who teaches at St. Augustine’s and her husband, “threw” per haps the swingingest gradua tion season party, that this city’s South Park section has ever witnessed. The occasion marked a St. Augustine’s Alumni (Chavis Recreation Center) dance part\ and the affair was staged in the Swank Club basement of Prof. Willie Howell High and her husband, Harold’s home on South Person St. The party commenced at 12 midnight. " lEmaEAmmmm] * ■! INSURANCE: | Ul* a v 4 rrvr- Rental* - Building & Kepeira I > uJqAL 1 AIL. Property Man.a.roment iSB YEARS OF SERVICE XX THIS AREA J CALL VS FOR INFORMATION AND SERVfCE f i ACME REALTY CO. \ 129 E. Hargett St. Raleigh, N. C. f Phone 832-0956 | RIFIECT YOUR GOOD TASTE ( with A Princess Ring from Bmse Jewelers j ( Rtreet street < JOHN W/WINTERS AND COMPANY Move Up To Homeownership The following will be moving into their new homes soon: Dr. and Mrs. James A. Boyer 1504 Oakwood Avenue Mr. Eddie Cox 500 Freeman Street Cedarwoads Country Estates Rev. and Mrs. John Fleming 2208 Wodchuck Place Eight Faculty Apartments—Shaw University Corner South Person and East Lenoir Streets KINGWOOD FOREST SUBDIVISION Homes from $12,000.00 - $15,000.00 LIST OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE: 306 S. East. Street * $ 8.500.00 5 lots—Lynnhurst Manor (each) 4,500.00 1 lot—so « 1?5 Bar: Me et 2,750.00 808 S. Blount Street—nine room frame house 9,500.00 5 room unfinished frame house ‘Clayton, X. C. 1,850.00 on Highway No. 210. Road frontage 520 feet 6.000.00 We will be happy to supervise your investment property 0. and insurance! DON’T DELAY CALL US TODAY: J. B Brown J. Samuel Hewitt John Winters, Jr, Dial 828-5786 j I JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. Martin Street Although both the High's are former Shaw University Stu dents (a name that the Prof, whispers softly while on the northeast R aleigh C ollege Campus), the password-invita tion to the midnight affair which went into the wee hours of the next morning was "St. Aug. Alumnus.” That's all-and the alumni ranged in years from the class of 'O6 to the class of '66. The Highs quenched the guests thirst with that famous imported thirst quencher from the Highlands of Scotland and they punctuated the party with ham, potato salad and lettuce and tomatoes along with a wide assortment of other food goo dies. The guests hailed from as far north as New York, West to Chicago, and South to Ham let, North Carolina. Represent ing the St. Augustine's College Choir of 'O6 was Mrs. Eleanor Ford Greene, formerly of Ra leigh and now of Norfolk, Va. (there were just two graduate that year - the other was Mrs, Sadie Gaines Davis, (formerly of Henderson, Kentucky and now of Chicago). Hailing from Phila delphia were: Pres, of St. Aug.’s National Alumni Association, Oscar Peay, Ted and Francis Cutchins Gordon, and Eleanor Henry. From Washington: Attorney Melvin Miller, Adams Shaw and Walter Swindell. From New York: Shirley M. Tunstall, Ann Hatchell, and Beatrice Bi" ant Morgan. From Durham: Russ Blount and wife, Cora I • ren Blount, and Vivian M. Crump, From Kinston: Joshua Wooten. From Norfolk: John and Ellen Perry, from Emporia, Ya.: Joe Bond, from Virginia Beach: Donald Morgan and from Har let: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mosk. Attending from Raleigh were: Elsie Howell, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George I . Foxwell, Mr. George Jones. Mr. and Mrs. harvey Heartley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges, Mrs. Addle Pern, Miss Janie Keys, Miss Elvira Quick, Sevelle (Blood) Cloud, Mrs. Millie Veasey, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis, Barbara Hart, Mrs. Bessie Blue, Clint Ligon, Charles and Ruth Boy er Walker, Cecil Coble, and In dia Banks Smith, Mary Hamil ton and William Laws, Oscar Applewhite, James Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Merritt, Howard Todd, Misses Brenda Curtis, Joyce Davis, and .Mrs. Elolse Hilliard. Two-Party System At WSS College WINSTON-SALEM - a ne .- two-party system in campus student government was usher ed in last week at Winston- Salem State College when Pres ident Kenneth R. Williams in stalled a 10-member student government for 1966-67. Melvin Mayo, 23, a junior from Washington, D. C. is the new president. He and all can didates of the Liberal Part; were elected May 13 after a strenuous campaign. They cap tured every office against can didates supported by the Pro gressive Party which as head ed by Miss Norma Wright of Winston -Salem. The election this spring marks a new departure in camp us politics. Prior to this year, all candidates for student gov ernment posts have run as in dependents. From now on, they will be affiliated with parties. In addition to Mr. Mayo, oth er members of the 10-member government are: Miss Azzie Wall, a junior, vice president; Lewis Turner, a sophomore, social vice pres ident; Miss Emma Worthy, a junior, secretary; Miss Carol Brooks, a sophomore,assistant secretary; Miss Sandra Jenkins a sophomore, treasurer; Miss Mary G. Woodard, a junior, assistant treasurer; Miss Hat tie Paylor, a junior, chairman of The Judiciary Council; Da vid C. Corry, a junior, parlia mentarian; and Miss Mar - :s Archie, a junior, sergeant-Al arms. Mayo’s acceptance speech in cluded these words: “I shall make no attempt to avoid the responsibilities o 1 this office. I expect disag’eements, but I hope that they can be resolved for the better. My desire is that a year from now you will say, ‘Mr. Mayo, you have done a good job,’ rather than, ‘Good riddance.” * * * TO HEAR an ancient anec dote told by an old man who insists on recalling precise names and places is agonizing. P&acc Cmps Jests Here On June it terested in putting their skills to use in developing nations a rcund the world are invited to take the Peac*. Corps Place ment Test at 9 a. m. on Sat urday, June li, at the Main Post Office here. Placement Test°to S determine how an applicant can be utiliz ed overseas. The Test meas ures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language, riot education or achievement. (If language- horning ability, soy example, the Peace Corps tries to place the applicant in an English-speaking* country.) The Placement Test requires PI acem en t Test, is the i■: os r im - . must fill out an application, ii they have not already done so, fore taking the Test. Applica- OA r7 ft rne Placement T o st takes a -3 Receives Grants For Qs i *y» *vy r** A I rL woii ii 11 e I v* v\j§ j\ ship r mm through the GKlcesoi ence lit avian, - ill study at the T i'hhtP V! I ester *■»•» t,.>••? **]c at Chapel Hill, and .Mrs. Gera!- s Ist ant, at the University of insure voi a home | AGAINST I*l RE ( orsidf You; j (Cal Agent j Bankers i ire & Casualty Ins* Co. IH RH.451, N t - ■v • i»h Cm irtti’.l’f o*l.l Tt-C P*OOVtf ■" r 1 “ t COCA fCU COMPANY. yajjaHSP?* Y: ; '.: r -■ • t • iif-cold Coca-Cola. Gives a lift to your spirits, a boost to your energy ...a big, bold unmistakat le taste. In short: Coca-Cola is more than an ordinary soft drink. things gO f oke ® ’" CtN A-Co'.-. Company bv CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY * k TRY FOR SIZE - Ranking sophomore students in the A&T College School of Nursing, try a cap for size at the annual Capping Exercise, held last week. The girls are from left right; Bread Smitherman, Winston-Salem; Virginia John son, Wilmington, and Ella P, Hollowell, Winfail. All received awards for outstanding achievement. Slimmer Term Begins At Shaw U. June 13 The 1966 summer term at Lav University will open on June 13 and run for eleven k~. /. -.sing >n August 26, •.ccording to an announcement / th<- Office of the Direc tor of the summer session. With the university operating , ■ / four-term calendar year, the summer term will be the '.one length of time as the a. 11, winter, and spring term. / ns! iat i n will commence .. Monday, June 13, and classes ta t the following day, Tues ' . June 14. The university will inaugu ite for the first time this wmimer a special eight-week ession for college-bound high sola/ ’ juniors and seniors. The Pre-College program, which uas ft m June 13 to August First Federal increases its Savings Dividend: STARTINGJANUARYI,I966 GET ‘EP CENT PER YEAR ANTICIPATED DIVIDEND RATE PAID FOUR TIMES A YEAR \v SAVINGS -• • - • A .. . Mr.- I • ThC MDS'JIT 09 l-l COCA ,'Ci.t COMPANY 5, v ill stress work in English, mathematics, speech and read ing in order to aid the aca demic transition from high school to college. Summer term director Lenoir H, Cook said the University will offer four workshops this town, two in Reading and one each in Art and Education. The first Reading Workshop and those ir, Art and Education will begin June 13 and run for six weeks, through July 23. The second Reading Workshop, a three-week session, will com mence on July 25 and close August 12. In addition to the workshops, which are designed primarily for the public school teach ers, forty-six undergraduates courses will be offered in art, THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY JUNE 4, 1966 NCC Graduate School Receives Highest Teacher Accreditation DURHAM North Carolina •College at Durham Wednesday received announcement of the accreditation of Its graduate program in teacher education by the National Council for Ac creditation of Teacher Educa tion. Rolf W. Larson, director of NCATE, fn a statement of noti fication to the college cited “full accreditation of programs for preparing elementary and sec ondary school teachers at the master’s degree level, full ac creditation of programs for preparing school service per sonnel (elementary and secon dary school principals, super visors, and guidance coun selors) at the master’s degree level.’’ William Jones, chairman of the interim committee admin istering the affairs of the col lege, congratulated the Gradu ate School and its dean, Dr. Helen G. Edrnonds; the Council on Teacher Education and its chairman, Dr. F. G. Shipman; and “the entire graduate fac ulty for the effective coopera tion which brings this unique distinction to North Carolina College. Jones accented the congratu latory statement from NCATE which read; “The administra tive staff and faculty of the col education, English, foreign lan guage, mathematics, physical education, history, government, political science, music, speech, reading and sociology, Others may be offered accord ing to the demand of the sum mer term enrollment. Jfota-BixJ fM I 0 i . , I I i Mink-trimmed coats of finest wools For misses ond holt-sizes, fine tailoring at a ; budget price! Three handsome styles, all folly j lined, and collared with "wedding bands" £ of fur. Black, blue, green, taupe, nude, ond f \: berry. | i Also Second Floor i I Iwimiiiwuimmmwiiimi—wawaiwuwa—wiin nriiriTllNiw' ii immurniufMa—mr ri “ » OUR own ARCHDALE summer shirts */ DRESS SHIRTS: Breezy / J f, A r , blends of “Dacron” poly- MHMI 1v ) I ester and cotton that nev ler need ironing! Wash- fBKNO / V wear cotton broadcloths, I I M ■ oxfords! Stay collars, but- | » | m H tondowns, snaptabs; cool ■ half sleeves. White, pas- m m W If tels. 14 to 17-inch neck. J £ J SPORT SHIRTS: Woven cotton plaids, boadcloths, combed oxfords! Nea pattern “Dacron” polyester and cotton blends! New wider stripes! Paisleys! All with the accent on easy washday methods. Blue, yellow, green, tan. Sizes S. M. L. XI,. lege are to be commended foi improvements made in the cri teria for admission to gr/du ate programs, in faculty strength, and in design and con tent of graduate curricula.’’ Approval of NCC’s graduate programs by the agency means that its graduates enjoy auto matic certification in states in which NCATE operates. The college’s graduate pro grams are already approved by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction and the Association of Colleges and Schools. AW OtoCT & SAVE! Guaranteed 100fo HOMAN HAIR HJLL WliaO CAP £xtra thick, Long. Lustrous £i®s i Made to so, for SIOO.OO up. Style “5 • Deluxe Quali; y Human Hair • Wiij Not Me*, or Fade • Natural Hair Lins Oosely stitched on ventilated founda tion for comfort and fit. Holds all settings beaut,fully. Demi Dressed for Easy Styling Dramatic Colors in Slack, Off-Black, park & Med. Brown. Auburn or Send Sample Desired. Light Shades & Mixed Grey $5 Estra. Give Head Size, Sena $5 Deposit on each item ! ostal M. O.) pay mailman balance plus CO D and n • charges, or remit full price and a- shin post paid. SUSY WiGS Dept. 307 MA 507 sth Ave. New york, N. f. 10017 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 4, 1966, edition 1
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