NOVEMBER 19, 1954
THK ■'O LI, E C I a T K
Vuftv Three
RE Message
Is Impressive
By KIBV HI<a;iNS
. ious Emphasis Wet-k, which
ibserved OctotnT 11 through
.vas a big success in all rt-
. — t'specially the ehapt'
T..--'sges- Th*^ thome Man's
Srjrch for Himself was well <ar-
i-'rd "Ut by the Hev. Beverly As-
' from the First Baptist Church
■ Zebulon. who conducted thi-
^.ninK worship ser\'ices.
Mr. Asbury's messages wen
.,;,terfd around ' faith." bi-causi
> faith that encourage.s man Ui
.i.,i himself, or rather find God
Mr. Asbury stated that man
f.lr to be able to change. ehi«.s..
4ri^^'. and to find God in hi.s ov/n
He further stated that the do;;inr
jnd traditions of the church an
no longer as crucial as they wen
.n the past. He also said that the
people of today were torn between
.it.ility on one hand and conformi
ty on the other. Politics have be-
rome authoritarian beliefs. Moral.v
ire rigid attitudes of good and
bad. and the churches are both
fundemental and liberalistic.
reason for many people turning tu
Communism, he stat^, is that "rc
ligion has failed to /ill the vacuum
m their lives.” People crave si-
curity and are afraid of change;
'jierefore the key note of our day
is not action but reaction. Mr.
Asbury said that the people are
retreating into the past and that
most had rather be satisfied than
•jj search for sainthood. Man has
; sense for security rather than
. response to service.
Mr. Asbury left us with tliese
'juestoins concerning religion:
1. Do we want it enough to leari’
from the past?
2. Do we want it enough to
•hange the traditional church?
3. Do we want it enough to free
men from cages of hate?
If so, then, by the grace of God.
we can get it.
‘Bulldog Boosters’*
Bundy And Welch iKaoru Nonaka
Speak In Chapel Speaks To Club
I Pictured left to ritht; F.lUe Ruth lUrrrll, iean Vauthn. l.tbby GrlHln, Tommlr WlUUmion. M»r-
I “*'* ■''«« >'oster, C'Tnlhia Hradle)'. and llrlrn Faye TodU. Not plclurrd, Kdythr F'ullrr.
Home Cooking
I
! By MARTHA WlIJJAMS
I The Aorld u b<‘auti(ul. biMvi
! ti/ul jHact*; Jifc ii ■> wondf-rtv),
i vsitndeiful dreaml H«Tf 1 am mar
ried to the nicest, finest, and swret*
Jest mail all thtf wholi; crvation.
What more could one female ask?
Why worry about that one UtUo
thing that has been bothering me?
Our courtship was so brief; our
honeymoon out of this world
that I have hated to break the
speli. Could it be that 1 thought it
would matter to Richard? Would it
make a difference? Why haven’t
I told him I can’t cook? Of course,
he has that riduculous idea that
aU come equipped ith a cook book
in their hands, lie raves on and
on about home cooking; nothing
can beat home c'x)king!
Weil, wv have just returned thli
morning to a lovely new apart*
ment with a cute little kitchen in it.
Tt>night I shall break the news to
him gently, of course, that I am
one of thuse rare individualB who
have to learn to manipulate the
pots and pans. In the right atmos
phere, and it would definitely take
the right atmosphere, he may not
take it so hard.
There goes the phone. Now who
could know we are back from our
honeymoon? “Hello. Ob, it’s you,
darling. The big boss is in town?
How nice! He’s tired? Poor man!
Hungry for home cooking you say?
So, you’re bringing him home to
sample the first meal your won
derful wife is going to cook for
you? He accepts with pleiaure?
Tonight at six.”
Tonight at six! Lord have mercy
on my cooking^
V--
WILLIAM PARRISH
Hy K( HV HKUiLVS
The entire student body and fa
culty of ACC received inspiration
and enjoyment from the chapi*l
spt^akers who were with us on Nov
ember iO.
'n»e first speaker was. Mr. Sam
Bundy, superintendent of Farm-
ville city schools, who is president
of the convention this year. Mr.
Bundy combint'd his unusual wit
with bits of advice and instruction
that should be het*ded by all. He
briefly ?tal«*d that vveryonv should
recognize a situation as It is and
that the tendency of so many peo
ple is to strive for something which
they already pos.sess. Everyone,
stated Mr. Bundy, .^ould have a
definite purpose in life and should
not drift from one thing to another.
Mrs. Rosa Page Welch, who has
xung and :>poken to many inter
national meetings, was the sec-
orKl sp>eaker. Mrs. Welch’s topic of
discussion was the comparison of
American youth with youth in oth
er countries. She made all of us
aware of the many opportunities
and privileges that we as Ameri
cans have. Mrs. Welch stated that
there is a great hunger in the
hearty of young people all over the
world for the privileges that we
enjoy. She wag greatly concvnivd
about the fact that Americans have
a tendency to forget the opportuni
ties that thev have and she said
that if we did not become aware
of our status that ‘‘missionaries
Continued on Page Eight
TNFIDE BRIEF CASES
C. WOODARD COMPANY, Inc.
Kaoru Nonuka, Atlantic Chri.s-
tian College student, was Ihc guest
speaker at the Ot'tolxT mi'i'ting of
Uie MacUowell Music Club In Ho-
bemonvUle
Mrs. T. 1-. Houae. president of
the club, welcomed the program
leader, Mrs. C. L. Wilson and her
guest, Karou Nonaka from Olfu.
Japan, who is a bu»iness mnjor
at Atlantic Christian College.
Before intrtiducing the sp«-aker
for the afternoon. Mr.i Wilson gave
a few commenui on (he Unltfd
Nat Ions. Kaoru told how h'
through International corresptjn-
dence. made the acquaintance of
Max Warllck, Jr.. of Hulelgh, who
visited him in Japan while servmg
overseas. Mr. Warllck was Instru
mental In getting Kaoru a icholar-
.ihlp ut ACC. Kaoru gave a very
Interecting program on Japanesi
music, illustrating the songs sung
at rice planting time and at Bou
tesUval, a mass for the dead which
dates back to 655.
Misses Eva Whitley and Doris
Bas* served at a tea given by
Mirs. Lucas in honor of the Busi
ness and professional Women's
Club, October J4. 1932. (COL1.EG-
lATE, October 31, 1932)
Cheering Squad
Holds Tryouts;
Nine Elected
Nim vtud<nt> who Uuw
guii(he<i them.^rJvr.^ m trNosit' U-
fore the student body h«^«
rUvted bv the »tudent> t** tv.
vhtvrleaders fur this M ar
The ehr«rle<u!V*! r. an* Toinn.,.
■ lie.l*>p” Williamson, head, Cyn
thia Br.idley. K-dythe Kuller, Helen
Knye Todd. Jean Vaughn. Sue
Koster. Flllie Ruth Harrell. l-ll>bv
(triffm. and Marian Taylor Mr
Allan Sharp m facultv advijuir to
the squad.
lYyouts. 0(M'U to all who wanteil
to partlcipalr. «cre held at th«
free hour, 9 45 - 10:15 A. M . Nov
ember 1 in the ohap«‘l. On Novem
ber 3. the cand»dat<*.'» were pre»ent*
ed tn chapel, and the student* elec
ted nine.
This method of selecting the
cheering squad differs from pr^
vious years, when they were chosen
by the “A" club. The che<*rlead-
ers will b«*gin their activities at the
HomtyMiming tMsketball game with
I«ynchburg. Virginia, on November
19. Uniforms will be the school
colors - blue and white.
Moudy And Ziglar
Elected To Serve
Dr. James M. Moudy was elected
at the Stat4‘ Convention of the Dis
ciples of Christ, which met in Wil
son last week, to serve as presi
dent of the 1965 State Convention.
The 1955 convention will meet In
Grei^nsboro during the month of
November.
Other officers elect**d were Mrs.
Kleanor Smith, 1st vice-president;
Eugene Taylor, 2nd vice-president;
Henry L. Speight. Jr., secr«ftary;
John L. Goff, treasurer; and Rich
ard Ziglar, Henry Hilliard. Sr.. and
ivan Adams as memlwrs of exe
cutive committee at large.
BARRETT'S PRINTING HOUSE
130 North Goldsboro Stre«t
Wedding (nvitations and Announcemcnti
Our Specialty
William Parrish
Wins Ad Contest
If you have been approached,
•■hile walking around the campu.;
■nd asked to buy an ad to the
COLLEGIATE, think nothing of it.
■t was mo*t likely a member of
he salesmanship class. Mr. Boles
las undertaken selling ads as a
lass project with three separate
ontests.
The first contest, for the month
‘t October, was won by William
Parrish, who sold ads amounting
'o $18. He was followed closely
'y Hughes Dillard with $10. Aaron
Hhew was in third place with J6.
rhere was a fourth place tie be-
ween Lorraine Mozingo, Eddie
Johnson, and James Winborne,
vith $4, each. The next contest is
'or the month of November.
THE THEATER SODA SHOP
"Next Stop After The Movies'’
MULLEN'S BARBER SHOP
116 South Goldsboro Street
Home of Well-Groomed Men
WILSON DRUG COMPANY
“The Old Reliable Since 18S8”
114 South Tarboro Street
Wilson, N. C,
(First In Wilaon)
DICK'S HOT DOG STAND
1500 West Nash Street
“Number One Since 1921”
Lee S. Gliarmit, Prop. Wilson, N. C.
HOWARD ADKINS, INC.
‘THE MEN’S SHOP”
Be Sure With Pure
Blue Gables & Forbes' Service Center
Both Located on Nash Street
Washinji, Lubricating, Generators,
and Wheel Balancing
Calendar
November lMlomer4>ming Pa
rade^ Lynchburg College Ball
Game
•N'ovember 20 - Homecoming'
l>ance
Vovember 24 - Noon recess,
Thanksgiving holidays
-November 29 - Classes resume*
at 8;00 A. >1.
H^cember 4 - Stage and Hcripl
Party
I>«cember 7 - CbrLstmas Dance
December 8 - Sigma Pi Alpha
Program
December 10 • L«ioir-Rhyne
Game
December 11 - Catawba Game
December 14. Erskine College at
Elm City
December 18 - tliristmas hofi-
days begin at 4:00 p. m.
BELK-TYLER'S .
‘WILSON’S SHOPPING CENTER”
For the Best in Sandwichcs and
Soft Drink*
BRUCE'S HOT DOG STAND
901 South Goldsboro Street
Phone 2508
Wilson, N. C.
COMPLETE BANKING
Insurance, Trust and Farm
Management Service '
For Eastern North Carolina
Branch Banking &
Trust Company
Faiflon
Fremont
Trenton
Plymouth
Elm City
Pikeville
Fayetteville
“The Safe Executor”
WILSON, N. C.
Selma
Warsaw
Kinnton
Wallace
•Vew Bern
Goldsboro
Williamston
.Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation