THE CABOUNIfiN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 82, 1958 6 FDŚ M HOOL OF RH IGION GROTS Vhr School of Religion *1 J?Uaw University i-s continually Brovins announced Dean Grady D Davis, Five ■■ludents have enrolled for (he second semester which Started recently. This makes ,t toia'l of around 85 young men, mat"' of whom are doing full time n.mloraie work and others are used jregularly by churches in the area. Pictured above arc students arid some of the faculty members for She Ist semester.(l-r.) Frederick *> Tern-, president; I). is Howard, r* Dorter: Rabbi Harry N. Caplan. Hr. Powell Flexes Political Muscles; Dares The Democrats To Drop Him NEW YORK •• ‘A:. - Ifep. i Adam Clayton Powell, ,ir.. the con- j troversial Negt'O rone c-sman from A-Bomb Pioneer Lectures During A &T College Series GREENSBORO ■■ An A and T ; "ollege audience v, told la ', week that nuclear development night become a mean, of commur- , cation between man on the ea ill »nd 'inhabitants of other planet* The speaker was Dr. l.yk B. Borst,-.chairman of tin; Phi n.-- De partment at New York University ! wd one of the pioneer- in the fit telupmeni. of the aio:: ■ < who delivered a series of leetim - i st the college on Febm v j and » He said {hat many scientists to lay are confident on the proof that ite exists on many planets, that in rr-planet Communications will one 1 I tMMk- • • tiie WAY tof sl= ! " Beautify YOUR home! gY> I NIW alt AIUMINUM lAMI> POST I Home iWHWi'! e ".vywherv ore inr-iatiing YARD UOHTIN© I lor SAf-n /. CONVENIENCE and DECORATIVE pwpmes I Tht» sectional Ho l lew ALUMINUM lamp post A cosy to p wire and imtoß Bemftitu'iy dc .i,si Lanterns Complete with Post $11.50 I Full-Down Brass or ('opper 8.05 | Bed Room Fixtures 1.75 I Hall Fixtures 1.75 1 Bathroom Fixtures 5.75 I r ,VI W. Circulate complete with bulb 7.95 | Complete Line of Nukme Fans, Hoods i Chimes and Accessories in Stock ji ' C/r no Discount on nil other Lighting'Fix- I tuns and, remember, we furnish Bulbs I FRINK with exception of Hourescent and 71 floods. Our lighting' consultant will he 1 glad to assist you. Electrical Wholesalers 1 911 N. West Si. Dial TK 3-5588 | Now York's teeming Harlem di?- i (net last week challenged the ! Democratic Parly to battle and dar- I day be established but already an* ■ licipate the many problems of cre i ati-’ig understanding through these ; communications. i "It is almost certain”, he con tin* | tied, “that it will be difficult to ex | plain what is an inch or a pound. I except that we have some com i aion measurement", such as may | be found in the atom.’' i Speaking from the subject. “Set* I once in the Atomic Age", he told | >he audience that the overwhelm* | ing problem of the modern physi i cist is to put. “rhyme and reason" nto Ti v-.' diseoverics .yet unex ' plained. Grady D. Davis, Dea.nl C. t. Manning', Hi X. W. Turner. Re rev Huntly, and Addison Williams. Back row. John I-'nstcr, Gharlo* Railford. A. L. Belt. Paul Warren, Joseph Dickens. George R. Sell ars. A. Johnson, George Parrish, T. O. Evans, Isaac Horton,,lc. .1. C. Harris, Louis Pointer and WlUiara Freeman, .secretary. New Members this semester art*. John Ik Murdock, Johnson C. Smith University; John E. Hail, North Carolina College; Braxton Cooley, Louis Wade and Johnny White; all from Shaw. <*d the party to dump him in tbs coming congressional elections. He hurled the charge in an ad dress at the Abyssinian Baptist Church where he is pastor, and again at a mass meeting In Brook lyn. Commenting on the probability the Demos may be planning to dump him because of his support of President Eisenhower in the 1950 election, Powell said the Dem ocrats dare not drop him. “I dare them," he said. “If they buck me for reelection then there will not be a Democratic governor in Al bany (State Capitol) next year. I promise that.” Powel! also took a pot shot at New York City Negro Political leaders. “There s no real free Ne gro leadership in this whole city,” he charged. “They (Negro leaders) mitmtf of J Afi/tUUIA t(y Co/1 of.UVMitA c -'~ v I €MiL** span of service sine# 1908 bridgn* the year* from garbon lamp of Edison's design to th« modern lightir9 #«d •ppliesroe*, you *ae in yowr home today. And *s w? MMritl (CMiii Fiftieth Anniversary, the wander* of the gtor #ge begin to unfold. Tb« story of Cf'&C fs a story of CsroKniont, both tmployMi and sustomers. It i« only fitting at th«» tim« fh*i we pay particular tribute to our employees. Through their tovalfy, Initiative nod industry, CP&I has grown from a tfcsodfwl of pioneering husinessmen in 1903 fe» pressot atftPf .yf 31296, It typiffer what American kigaeuity ««« do In ar «troe*f4»«ro ## tr®«daw. Without such indlvidtiaH, CP&I could vwrver Kavy groDro from II4T «mf omen in 1908 to the more than 400,000 today. Nor could w« now servo families in an area of 30,000 *quarg wile* whnrg owe« w< served but three towns, A most important factor in CP&L'* f.ingress has been the way that Carolinians hav* adopted eieetri* living os the modern way ©f H#«. For this reason, our generating capability bar wusfcroomed from a first year figure of 4,009 Kilowatts sea 1988 flguro whieh will ewceed 1,300,090 Kilowatt*. Sut abav® and beyond omv serviea ».* an electric utility, fifH. ha* first been * eitixen wberover ft serve*. Throughout it* history, CP&L has been concerned with the development of the aros If *nrv««w Th« wo*t recent fengiM# evidence of this philosophy is w' .* .• our sponsorship of th« Finer Catolm* Program The (psrtSgp’iM* »*de during m ft>«t fifty year* of ~ Jl******' - lervlee so Carolinians bs a matter of much pride to *ll of *»* her# at CPU. We intend to moiotam this tradition of service and we dedicate our / /, /*\ V^\ *elve* anew to eleven Finer Carolina in the /t/ / iUw / if/ \ \c\ years that !i« ahead, jZI I / || §7l J |C)\ oil, '! fv f/ f CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT —7 lere ail slaves to the white folks who eontrol them.” He bragged; “Well, I am sure one nian they j can’t control." \m^B& StreSSte \ bft ?*• trannformed by the res*c?9ring of your mind, that we may prove what is that good and acceptable and per fect wifi of (lod.—(Rom aos 12, 2. ) in ottr bo,w days we can get. ao revolved that worrisome details crowd the Lord out of our roiiKis. Then we siw»uki stop and, even in an inst-ant of quiet: meditation and coirs j nmoioa with Our Heavenly Father, renew our soul f tfiTosirli the inwi ird flow oa | His love. Gov. Faubus Sips Edict Revoking NAACP Licence LITTLE HOCK. Ark - (AMP) —The NAAi'P suffered another setback in Its struggles here last week when Gov. Orval Faubus signed a proclamation which in of fer*. dissolved the civil rights or gnnization m Arkansas. The governor, who said he was not aware that his action affected the NAACP, revoked the franchise of the NAACP and about 300 other FOR WOMEN FROZEN FRUIT PIES FOR EASY ENTERTAINING One of the easier) way? to en tertain a small group of good friends is to have, a dessert-and coi’fec party. You might schedule it; on the. night of a special TV I shew—one you know all your I friends will tyonf to see. Invite I your guests to come over a half hour or so. before show-time and serve your refreshments Inform il ly from a coffee table in the living room. It s a pleasant idea to provide a choice of desserts, , . two luscious fruit pies, perhaps Its no more trouble —and takes no more time— to serve two kinds when you start v.ih the ready -to-bake qurck- I frozen pies. There are four flavors i to choose from—apple, blueberry cherry and. peach, Each of these cornea in a generous family-size to serve four or five. You might also like to serve a couple of different toppings to give the pies added glamour and a touch of your own individuality A spiced I sour cream topping ami a fluffy lemon sauce go well with any arid all of the fruit pies. Arid be sure to have plenty of piping hot cof fee on hand to serve with the pi l and for refills during or after the TV show Tourney Gets Underway j MONTGOMERY, Aia.- ~( AN?) , from various sections of Alabama. | The Alabama State Golden Glove das well ns Jackson Term. Tournament, sponsored by the! Several state champions are Montgomery Boxing Association. | slated to defend their titles, got underwav at Alabama State | Alabama has produced several college, Monday, Feb, 17, j top Golden Glovers, among them In the tournament are teams 1 Jim Boyd. U. S. representative neraosetic and ou of-state corpor ations because they failed to psy their 1957 franchise taxes. The NA ACP could, under the stale law, get its franchise back by paying the tax and applying for reinstatement, it war reported. The NAACP is currently involved in five lawsuits filed by State Atty, Gen Bruce Bennett. The franchise issue stems from litigation TO BAKE QUICK CRO/EM FRUIT PITS Preheat over to 425 degrees If. • hot). Ure sharp knife to out two or three slits or a fancy design near renter of top crust, t Slits allow escape or steam during baking) Pit frozen pic m foil pan on hak im; sheet, making sheet helps to brown bottom crust.) Bake in hot oven until crust is golden brown and filling is bubbly—about 4b to -50 minuter. METHOD: Put egg yolks in ton of double boiler and beat. well. Add 1-4 cup sugar, the flour, sal’.. water, and 1 tablespoon of lemnn jjuice; mix well. Place over boil ing water and conk an d stir until smooth and thickened. Then re move from boiling water and add butter, lemon rind, and remaining tablespoon of lemon juice. Beat egg whites until foamy. Add 2 tablespoons sugar gradually, continuing to beat with egg beater until meringue will stand in soft peaks. Fold hot lemon mixture gradually into meringue. Cool, Chill, if desired. Serve with warm or cold fruit pies, cobblers ,nr other desserts. Makes about 1 1-2 cup? sauce or rough for 5 or 6 servings. Combine all ingredients and mix well. Chill Serve with warm or cold fruit pies, cobblers, or other desserts. aMkes about 1 cup top ping, or enough for 4 to 6 servings. 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