"Week ending Saturday, January n, 1958
nmmm.ua. K'J'i""iitTrumij—'mjjnto n ;i>w>»fciaww~ainwi i i>w iwimnui
Miss Edith Walena O’Neal,
Sgt. May Married Here
Miss Edith Walena O’Neal of 1017
East Davie Street and Sergeant
Theodore May of St. Louis. Mo.,
were united in marriage in a dou
ble-ring ceremony Monday even
ing, December 23, in the Martin
Siren Baptist Church parsonage
with Rev. P. H. Johnson officiat
ing.
The bride is the daughter of
Mis. Martha O’Neal of Raleigh.
F QM
r t jpgjf
i JaraSSS*
% '-4
R;:: mm i
MRS. THEODORE MAY
Gammon Seminary Prexy
Leaves For Church Study
ATLANTA, Ga (ANP> Dr. j
Harry V. Richardson, president of ;
Gammon Theological Seminary j
here. Is in Liberia, Africa, the first j
stop in sn eight-week tour of sev- i
era! countries of the Continent. !
The tour is being sponsored by j
(he Methodist Board of World Mis- j
sionr, the Phelps-Stokes Fund of j
New York City, and the Stewart j
Missionary Foundation at Gammon, i
In Liberia, Dr. Richardson is
sharing in a study of native
churches, which is being con
ducted by the World Council
of Churches through the Phel
r»s Siokes Fund. We will then
ll® OLD ji jltolL ©ja
- STRAIGHT
’ 13011RBON
HISK6 V
#„ m % #2li
JAM»B WAtSW A «0 . INC.
tAWfIENCFBURO. INO.
« *
WHEN THE
IEPPERATUR* DROt-i
St,. j-By-MaiH
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
i , The bridegroom is the son o|
t 1 Mr. and Mrs. Warren May, Sr.,
of St. Louis, Missouri. Tlip
- bride is employed with the
North Carolina Mutual Life In
i suraocc Co., while the groom,
Sgt. May, is stationed at Fort
McPherson, Ga.
The bride wore a whit" jetsr
street-length dress trimmed wii
satin and appliqued iridescent si
quins. Her hat was a small sati
I creation with a bridal length vc
I and satin shoes, She carried
I orchid on a prayer book
| Matron of honor was Mrs. Mat
I C. Ferguson of Norfolk, Va. an
| she wore a tc-eel blue tafotta dre:
I with matching shoes, while glove
I and a white iridescent hat. Her co
I sage was pink blue roses. M
I Henry Holden of Raleigh was be
I man.
I The bride’s mother wore ate
| blue two-piece dress ensoinb
I trimmed with navv blue. Her shoi
I and hat matched the ensemble wit
I white g’oves and a corsage of whi
I roses.
The couple was entertained
at a reception given by the
§ bride’s mother following the
I ceremony at the Martin Street
Baptist Church.
f Out-of-town guests includes
1 Miss Geneva Chase, Durham; Mr
| Mary C, Ferguson, Norfolk. V?
I R. Holly Bryant, Durham; G. V
I White, Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Phi
{ lip Alston, Method; Mrs E.. A. Ha:
I ris. Mrs, Nell Wilson, Misses Doll
f Adams and Dorothy Waller, M
| and Mrs. Winfred Harvey. Mr. ar
Mrs. Spencer Crews, and Mrs. M;
I ble Butler of Durham, N. C.
go io Ghana to attend (he
meeting of the International
Missionary Conference.
From there he will go to sev
eral countries for the purpose
of observing Methodist and
\ other Christian mission work,
i with special Interest in minis
terial training.
| The over-all purpose of Preside!
i Eisenhower s tour is to reeru
more African students for Gan
mon Seminary. While the Stcwai
Missionary Foundation has existe
at the seminary for the purpose r
stimulating interest in Afrit a
missions.
SB* i
i Tfiißcis Ye'll Sf?e*i!d Know
a— a- ■—■■■!.—e.l s ■ - mmmmumrnm MM, Hi. ■ -tg rr T-,nH>—Win Him '!
i| IKING * W'^M
i kr
.. King of nubia, <Ethiopia)/ he
RULED FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS/fINAUtY,
HE CONQUERED ALL EGYPT AT THAT
TIME, ALMOST THE WHOLE CIVILIZED WORLD./ y f
HE BECAME FABULOUSLY WEALTHY AND HIS //j j/ /ffa
lit , SUCCESSOR, HIS BROTHER SABACON f ENLARG- ///]j EBr£UX : # / j ///j
I J EO THEIR XINC.POM TO INCLUDE ASSYRIA // m
il- tCir- r , -.'/.A' I
)1 " Hwrniw*.-—— -.1 i ■■■M. li im »■ i wui. a-> tun- cm mju - •*"" ..... »—--
lie - -
Ir. ; 1 mm l 111111 ■
ia- Open To Negroes,
I CAREER
' | BY STAFF WRITER
CAREER CENTERS
if 1 Tlie following are nine carer. .
M | centers where you may write tor
I free information about thorn:
ADVERTISING: Advertising Fed
eration o Vrnct iea. 250 W. 57th
St., Nm Fork 10, N. Y.: Boston
University. School of College Re
lations, 705 Commonweal i h Ave
i nue, Boston, 15, Mass.
1 j AGRICULTURL: American So- I
1 | ciety of Agricultural Engineers. 420 j
j Main St.. St. Joseph, Mich.
| CHEMISTRY: American Ciiemi- |
: *if ! cal Society 1155 Sixteenth St., N. j
■»it ! W.. Washington 6. D. C.
■«- i FORESTRY: College of Forestry.
,r< ; State University of Now York. Sy-
O" racuse 10. N. Y
of LIBRARY SCIENCE: American
an Library Assort:; Hon. 50 F Huron j
| Street. Chicago 11, Illinois.
! MATHEMATICS: Rutm rs Uni
j vcrsit.v. Dept, of Mathematics, New
! Brunswick, N. J.: Case Institute
of Technology. 10000 Euclid Ave.,
Olrvolgncl fi, Ohio
PHARMACY: New York Life In
surance Company. 51 Madison Ave
nue. New York 10. N. Y
SEI.LING: National Association
|of Manufacturers. 2 F.. 40th St..
“Democratic j
Digest” In
j Risks Search |
The January issue of the Demo- j
cratie Dige t, being mailed to' sub
scribers this veek, asks whether
i the most dangerous security risks ;
j in the rim on have not been the
j men who created the climate of i
• opinion which helped demoralize
our scientific community. ’
The Digest feels that the answer |
is vcs. and in support of it. con- ;
elusion cite? ihe Administration’s i
handling ol Dr. Robert Oppers
heimer. and Dr. Edward Condon,
former chief of the U. S. Bureau
of Standards, as well as the assault j
cn Fort Monmouth by the late :
Senator Joseph R. McCarthy, as j
examples of how the security mn- j
nia. ot Vice President Nixon, Sen- ,
fitor McCarthy and others destroy- j
od th.' morale in the nation’s scien- i
! lifir community.
<i The Digest, ill an article.
"Nixon and l’a*s vs, the Sri
ertssts," rccaiils. for instance,
how \ ice President Nixon in
Hie campaign of 1951. boasted j
of having caused thr denial nf
cruritv clearance to Dr. Ed- i
ward Condon, the man w ho or
■ .• ni/ed work at the Bureau of
tandards which, according to 1
: Award Teller, hastened the j
development of the H-bomb by
at least. ;* year.
j The Digest, quoting from a study ;
| of the Fort Monmouth investiga- !
! lion made by the Providence. Jour- j
nal, also points out the great price j
i the American people paid Pu Me- )
1 Carthy's Fort Monmouth jnvesii- j
' gal ion, and sums up the results: j
I "Eight men were discharged as se- j
| flinty risks. None ot them was j
; charged with disloyalty or c.-pion- j
I age. All had previously been in- i
i vestigated on the same informa- j
i tion and cleared." j
| Tl-.<- notion is pa- ing today, the |!
; Digest conclude.-. Joi "the terrify-
I me, unreasoning, anti-intellectual .
I climate of fear and suspicion which
i v.as created and perfected by the
late Sen. Joseph R McCarthy, c*' ■
| r ined by Richard Nixon and ex- J
pertly inri.■>*.>produced by the He- j
public ii Party in the years 19f>2-
i 1954 to g; in political victories ”
Iti another article, “Sputnik i
| Crisis Spotlights OOP Anti-
School Record,” the Digest re
view*. tiie Eisenhower Atlaiin-
I istraticin’s record on aid to edu
cation from its first “study" of
Ihe situation in early 1951! <o
Hie recent failure of Ihe Risen- i
hover school program because
| of ll.e’s refusal to fi-ht for it. |
■■For fiv» years." Pie Digest j
I eisn-'udes. “the Elsenhower Ad- 1
mintstraHon has deliberately ;
postponed any major Federal
action in the iicid nf eduea- j
_ lion.” I
THE CAJROLINIAK
*
♦
t OPPORTUNITIES
I New York 17. N. Y. j Missoula, Mont., Associatoin for
TEACHING: School of Educa- I Childhood Education, 1200 Fifteenth
lion, Montana Stale University, j Street, N. W., Washington 6. D. C..
c .wu n'IMWMWLiojUf u,«» i , *-vsw- mi ■■■ .mi
—x ..... ann page Hershey
<1 <$ Chocolate
®*rßalad r=
l)imt#45 c 39
Illfit —i ITWriniri irnwrii nri'TlTiM ff I ittiwtt 1 rr—lUlfWi WMl'iWiin f|Tfii nif—jit .mum. Him m— ll
SPECIAL LOW PRICE! PACKERS LABEL OR FANCY A&P
ORANGE JUICE 2 45
FRESHLY BAKEI) SPECIAL PRICED! JANE PARKER
SPANISH BARS - 29
ANN PAGE PREPARED P A&P’s OWN AIX PURPOSE
Pork & Beans 3ӣ 43c dexolo Oil si 97
« PRICES THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, .JANUARY 11 •
Dr. M. Johnson To Speak
For Remembrance Program
GREENSBORO Dr. Moide-|
cal W, Johnson, president of!
Howard University, Washington.
D. C., will deliver the address i
when the miaid annuai remem- 1
brance service for Dr. David D i
Jones will be heid at Bennett Col- j
lege. Sunday, January 12 in Pfei
ffer Chapel.
Dr. Jones, served as president j
/. Shampoo hoi> Sor- £. Apply Ood«fioy‘» .t- Aft«r color har do- i m
ougMy. At H drit)« mix Irjmu*# with hontfy sloped, thompew >**»«■
Godcfrcy'* lacicvto opplienPsr Mwlod tn ufloin ami t*i in your ***'
01 directed. ~ : podeege. fovorit* «tyla. j. 1/2S ftSS
3510 OUMt | ST. lOtftS I, HO.
I
|of the college from ii)26 to i 905
and as president-emeritus from
1955 until his death in 1956.
Speaker al (lie first service
I oi remembrance was Dr. Hen-
I r.v Hitt Crane, pastor of the
Central Methodist Church of
I Detroit, Michigan, a long- i
time Bennett trustee and a i
schoolmate and friend of (he '
PAGE SEVEN
lit i- vriniainr.
Di Johnson, who holds d«gr®«
from Morehouse College, the Uni
versity of Chicago and Harvard
University, has been president est
Howard since 1926. He Is widely 1
j traveled.
w ~~rm—arni—MnnMiimiai him iiiiig--—TT^TTWMgratS^ -
I NOW OTTER rOU
TAILOE MADE R
CLOTHES ||
Eivis Rand 1
of a famous National Concern Bs
!) Granville Ter. TE 2-8784 &