Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 5, 1958, edition 1 / Page 16
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16 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL, 8. 1988 DiM's CONDUCT WHITE BREAKFAST—Pictured arc mow of the Shaw University students v ■ - ’ ! ' lin 13s* second annual pre-Easter White Breakfast and Worship Service held on Palm ' J ’- r -'<' ; h .10. at Shaw University in the dining hail. Left to right seated ore Misses Joyce Fuller. 3 "'Ur. Inanita Danr.e.y, a freshman, of Finetops; Carella Brown, a freshman ot stales " 1 «; r .yn »r>masc, a junior of Trenton: Bertha Greene (standby?) a. junior of Belhaven, Center: M ' I >ii, dietician, who supervised the affair. Standing at right Miss Shirley Lennon, a : ttt of Blade.a horn; scaled. Mln* Josi* Bryant., a sophomore of Supply. Miss Janie Holloway, . ~p, , o> -it; vitoipta; Miss Jean Eduard?, a sophomore of Fine Topr. and Miss Quern Bradley a frefthman «( Chariot I e Facretary Os State Dulles Rejects i 5 '- r ort Application Os W, Worthy NSW YORK CITY CA NP'j— The j A r.j.-. Civil Liberties Union I flizcloy*'?: T I'icSdy l •wpf'jv , v of I £' r Pxii - 1 *h-d i| !' Funerals Cost Less —at the j i: if iSH FUNERAL HOME *<**; ol € ' m^ fcl^ p; s rift |i r— h«^idn TE 2-2835 ftf'Sl HftqiA UINUKI SERVICE -*«» 21. HOURS A BAY A £. •: AftAREUS ST. v<r-^»yfc‘-qTa , 'A«cr.>»aw<na»iAg»ei»w^‘W‘i | giwmuCT»9»gT»g% z:...-—■~c-v": '-^•grrrygsrg^Kgjyw.'jii),.j»jar*gßs—«■»■■■ itm.in I — l g»^»i.^'vy r s”gpgcwa»i»a»?. —>«stm>saMtg r I i~ ~ r ~n iinn i i n wn i nni m ana ull mu nniiwm imuimna— ii ■unnioii n '’m CREDIT SS 800 D AT QUINN’S * > ' ;7;: 1 -f;.'-' i 'j- .. |i‘ i.'.H.-M' r c ■ v.;t%v . JSgl *«C> 1 ii 1 1 Ftpshun Up Your Home For Spring- I From Distinctive Furniture R. E. Q'.tli'nn Furniture Co, 108 E Maru'n Sc Your Capital City TsL TE 2-4471 . - ' e* • ■ i I u—— . 7 , nflf -■ X - - n| , ■ TfbYffFb''lUFF-''' ' IZ77 ! I We Are Now Paying | > '’" n • •••■ d quarterly and intangable <* * f fax on insured savings. 4§p ( |fNow! SAVE MORE' Any deposit from April Ist to April 12th »iil draw infer? ! * fmefi 'lfreei - * S?-ut,fu! plant werth $4 00 will bt given fREE ie each pet -on v/ho deposits $ 100.00, or more in an insured ** • - 4 l;i Tiis Hood System Inoustrial Bam MSMBEP FESS-KAI INSURANCE COBbOR/vi ion 122 $, fNilbury st. p a j £ i the passport application of news frrtan William. Worthy, Jr. The civil liberties group said *be» e suit, to regain the pa,sr.port - promptly will be filed in the Fed eral District Court, charging that J the Secretary's action violates the ’ ! right nf freedom of movement and | infringes on freedom of the prers. • * * * ACLU eMrnitive director Pst j »tei*- Murphy Malta released the i text of v letter fvons Dailer, to I Worthy’s ACLU appointed at j tornej. William Konrtlrr ot New Tort City, upholding the Board of Passport Appeals d j vision not to renew th* Balti more Afro-y«erk3n reporter s • passport Wothy had visited | Communist China and Hungary In despite r SSfat" Depart ment on travel to those I countries |** * ♦ In approving the Board ? ruling | Dulles said that he believ'd WV> . i thy would not. abide bv the De j partmeni's travel restriction.'? in the I j ’ufaire and "accordingly. 1 have ; ; concluded that hi- aetivitie.-. s- 1 | broad, at. thn- time would be prej- j judicial to iHr orderly conduct of ! | foreign, relatiotis of the United j j States j Dulles asserted that the travel , I tars had been imposed to ttriple l ment U. S foreign policy aid tb; 1 * ! | Worthy had disregarded the «r>\ - l I ernment n position b.v ueinc >i- ' j passport to travel to ard m Cor-■ - j tSvimst Chio,j and Huns , v . — —■—•» j A little extra attention at plant- I ingr time will pay big dividend:- j North Carolina’s artificial dairy , j cow breeding program provided I first-service artificial breeding in j 60.231 cows tn the state in 19,57, i ; PLANT Woods Tested i Garden Seed Pea s-Beans-Bee (s Corn-Salads La rg e-st A ssortme r»t in Raleigh Tools & Fertilizers + 4* j S. M. lOURB i Hardware 130 E. Martin St Dial TEnple 2-7121 Bride Is Tar Heel Native: Miss Vifii James, Autiiur Johnssn Say “I Do's” in Solemn New York Rites ■in Y . fe-ii?. viv . '■'•YtWaKW’PeJf*' 3.4, ■»r.Svß*b ,» *-.v'-i. s , J . . ■' 5 BY n.TK HQf.QF V NEW YORK Charming Mi?i Yidi James nnri Arthur J. John non fit this city were united last month during a simple ceremony which look place in New York City amid an slmospnere of elo | fjucni'e. dignity and solemnity. «* # w » Terminating, story book aiyle . a. romantic courtship, which on occasions, over the past three years, lead the hap -1 py couple to th' nation's major cities along the Eastern Sea hoard, vvhetc. they played in I society circles, the newlyweds, ror.fidentifl !ly informed this writer, that—"wc are settiing flown now inrt plan to mak'- some wise investments.” The hi ide was radiant nr she ! EASTER. BEAUTY Beautiful flowers, symbolic of the Easter sea on, bloomed in profusion at 1 A ( UT College last week .land Ramsey. Jackson, N. C ; Joyce, Moracne. <lharlotte, V C.. ami Marilyn Manns, Yopker-. N. V., admire a group of prize winning lilies produced hy the Florleulturp Dr part , men! at the Coiicg*. - tyrrt-a«gw»«i«!yyg^irt.£ , 'V:viag"i!'.-*’<mi: | g. i awiuupav. , -fg»:wt«Baaß«aKßHMaaiwyani«Jtßt:'-«aH«»' i EASTER WEEK CALENDAR j MONDAY T: us ejiallenged iti- opponents by driving the money changers ri'.J others from ihe miter entwo r.f ihe Trtnr>l° R.pverujpr. froib 1 the money changer benefit,ted the Temple. No wonder the authority lot JcGtis asp questioned at this time. St. Mark said, "The Chief j Priest sought bow they might destroy Hirn,” TUESDAY jfMj.s remained in the Temple courts all day. answering oppon ents. suggesting m parables that God was about to reject, the Jev ■ 1 MaU-hew said fret Jesus uttered scalding denunciations against the :be and Fharir-es The saying of Jesus, which is reported in John . •'Si. 19. • Oesi toy th Temple" seem to have been misunderstood and ; misrepresented in a grevious manner. WEDNESDAT The Jewns'H authorities were definitely determined to bring abort i the Lord's death one way or the other, Howver. they dared not to indict Jeaus for having committed an offense against the Roman state. To ha. ' done so would have made them traitors throughout the. Jewish world, because all orthodox Jews hope for deliverance , from Rome. Hence, they sought to discredit Jesus in. the eyes of the ; majority of the pilgrims by showing that He was a criminal under j Jewish law and then convince Pilate that he a. criminal under Bo ! iran law. On Wednesday, Jesus did not enter Jerusalem. THURSDAY Thursday evening Jesus celebrated the Passover with his dis ciple- Judas’ betrayal enabled Caipbas to arrest Jesus quietly at a ; fixed time, and He was brought at. midnight before a. group of pro ‘ minent Jews in the High Priest’s palace. It is interesting to note that : St- Peter ventured to enter the entrance, to this hall. About the only chares that they were able, to bring against, lesus vps an avowal tha; He claimed to be the Son of God and Cal nlv-- rorar.v m to obtain this testimony before witnesses of impeach • able rhanct'i By a vole the Sanhedrin pronounced Hun ”* man ol death ' But the meeting adjourned and no sentence wax pissed. FRIDAY At daybreak a :-e.cond trial was held by Csiphas for the purpose of accuying Jexus on a new and different, charge. Jesus was brought i boicre Pilate and charged Him as being dangerous politically: but i knowing that he could not rely on Jewish public opinion, Caiphas - soon accused Jesus of calling Himself "King of the Jews.” SATURDAY The bodj of Jesus lay In a tomb, the opening of which was closed j bv a large stun:.-. Guards were on duty. SUNDAY Early in the morning »s friend* of Jefltl* came to visit, the tomb. 1 hey found the itone rolled away and Jesus had risen from the dead Twenty EightA&TCollege Student Nurses Capped GREENSBORO Twenty -eight s’udenr. nurses at A&T College, ! members of the sophomore riasr. who ha ° completed pre-clinieal training were recently awarded caps in the annual Capping Exer ci.se.« It was the largest, group <o be henot’ed in the five year his tory of the School of Nursing Kev Melvir Chester Swann, former pat-tor of the local Bethel AMK Church, recently transferred to the St. Joseph's AME Church in Durham delivered the main ad m ess-. Taking his text from the Bible dotation. "He went nut into a mountain to pray and came down with them He said that, the mission of .Jesus required him frequently to tome down to meet the needs of rtian !•-,r-rf ‘You will have missed the mr j.in of this ni-tilution if you f.ji! to go back to the communities Horn which you came for service i in humankind.’ he said He told the young nurse trainee*. I that .tomorrow will demonstrate j •vhat they have learned in die "•mounted!'?", ■: , c.-,siooni? and they mint ircitai -• the Christ m "com -ra down '. in meeting and solving tl'iuw problem* for which they are being trained. Rev A','arm cautioned "Chrut w called you. individually, to '*im» down from the 'ivory towers' •f sheltered liver for dynamic and ;nu*e<van»d sendee to men " lie •, Sfc introduced by Mrs Na um W Wynn, dean of the School of I stepped lively down the isle in a beautiful ankle, length gown as ire bine imported chsntiiiy lane with fitted bodice, sabrina neckline and pearl? and irride,scents. On her head trio bride wore a queen's crown of seed pc-siis lhat held a finger-tip veil rs tine silk illusion Her corsage was decorat ed with white orchids and ste phanotis. The groom, standing ram rod erect, was a picture of dis tinction as he appeared in appro priate wedding attire. Reception ' Out Os This World” Upwards of two hundred guests ! attended the wedding reception, 1 which in its own right, as the writ • • Keala would describe, wss “a thing of beauty.’' The reception • was held in New York r Club l,a : Chose, on Sunday evening. Fehru - - - | ft “ s Nursing. Three students, members oft the class '••■ho had made outstandinf achievement, were given awards. ! Beatrice Adder ley, Boynton, Beach, j Florida, was presented the Dr. C. C, Stewart Memorial Scholarship Award, for highest over-all ave rage, given by the Greensboro Me dical Society and presented by Dr. F F Davis, its president. Mnrdis James, Tlgg Karhor, N. J . received the Greensboro Academy class who bed made outstanding performance in medical-surgical parsing. It was presented by Dr. W D Farmer, its president, .... Th* "Mom r »oi.injr Fin dent" Scholarship, given by ihe Moses H. Cone Women s tux ■Uary. went to Lilly Pendiirvts Columbia. N. C., and wan pre vented by Mrs Robert Taylor I president that group. *» m v * Each of the students was prr ! rented a New Testament by Mrs. i Howard Sutherland. Bible secre tary. representing the .Auxiliary of the Gideons, TnternAttonAL The clars wn- formally present ed by Miss Helen Brown, instruc tor in Nursing. The caps were presented by Mrs. Wynn Congratulations were offered by- Sylvia Overton. Elisabeth City, president of she Teloce Club a j student nurse organization and j were accepted by Miss Adderley, Os her students who received ! thnr cap l included Janice Black- ' ary 19th. between the hours of j f>:00 P.M. and 10:00 P.M, Guest: ] hailed from Boston, New York City Philadelphia, Washington, Virginia. North Carolina. Florida, Detroit and California, The bride is a native of Fayette ville. N. C„ where she attended public schools. She was graduated from Shaw University, Raleigh. N. C„, and plans to do graduate work in this city next fail. The groom is a native of Miami, Florida where he attended public schools, was graduated from North Carolina A&’T College of Greens boro. and is presently working out of the Supreme Headquarters of The Allied Powers in Europe iSRAPEI, where he is Education | Director in the Public Relations i Department. | Library Lists | New Films For j Adult Borrowers ' 1 The Richard 5, Harrison Pub i •• he Library has the following liims j f available for adult borrower thoiugh April 28; , DEATH OF SOCRATES 27 | ■ min, 399 B. C. in Athene- Greece j . Socrates faces death bemuse he • t ! refuses to renounce his beliefs i; 'The dramatic example of mar. s : 1 -tv old fight against ignorant s and prejudice, FOOD FOR, PARTS MARKETS ; t —2O nimutes. How large cities tie ): pend upon productive rural hin-! i: teriands to supply them with food. ' : ;is the lesson presented m this i iiltn Pans is easily reached from >' all parts of the country, and | ■ 1 equally fortunate, France has j •, within its borders many areas of ! ; fertile land and can ieed the peo | pic of Paris and the rest of the ' country. KING OF THE RIVER l.l ' ■ minutes. One of nature's most ex- , citing visual story of the salmon Development, of tins king of the river from spawn to full growth j makes a fascinating film record. : LIFE IN A GARDEN l3 mm. j i A description of the varied an.- i mal insect, and bird life of a ty- ! ! ideal surhurban garden. Many: close-ups of the life and habit:- j lof such creatures as Die toad ' j katydid, bumblebee, Japanese ’ . I beetle, garden slug, spired, chin-. . tnunk, ribbon snake, wren, oriole. | : robin, cardinal and many others ' I REMBRANDT VAN RUN: A ; SELF PORTRAIT 27 minutes. : 1 Not only the people and event; oi , Rembrandt's life but his feelings i j about sher and about, himself are j i ; clearly revealed to his sketches, j: j self portraits, and paintings. Tiny ; provide both a trarh-c biography j : And s record of his world and 1 1 i lime THEY PLANTED A STONE --1 j 27 minutes. The dramatic story of; . how the immense desert of Lie J j Sudan was. transformed by the | i harnessing of the waters of the- j j River Nile into nch country, And j i how this achievement was brought i j about. Hassan. a Sudanese, tells j the story of hia own life and con • trasts It with the exciting possi f bilities which science and cooper* j I ation have opened up for his 1 grandson and the other young | people of today j well, Brown Summit, Georgia M j Boykin,•'and Clara Oates. Clinton; { Sarah Bragg. Ruby N. Wajrc- and I Barbara ,1 Jeffers Greensboro; j Pavdine 3 Brown. Blu#fton. S C. j. j Sophie A Brown, ?,cb'ulon, Ernes- i j fine M Bush, Huntersville, Fima I D. Carlisle. Erie, Fa.; Jacquelyn H. Ewings, Margaret Y. Harper and Gwendolyn J Seymour, all of High Point, Mary F. Jamieson, Or lando, Fin.; Bet,ve A. Littlejohn, Shelby; Hattie M Marlin. Delray Beach Fla ; Mabel H Mttchener, Smith field; Hazel C. Morgan. Roc ky Mount' Mary L. Morrow, Me bane; Josephine Porter, Asheville; j Ruby J. Pratt, Newport News. Vs.; Naomi C. Smith. Rocky Point and Sadie M Vltison. Statesville. —SM-T- r f ."uTTi.i.eiiimiiri*iM * North Carolina farmers genev- i ally have, available ample quanti ties of certified seed. Have you considered the possi bilities o f sheep production a& a r.ew enterprise on your farm? North Carolina’s egg production Increased 235 per cent between 1940 and 195 P. Give your timber land more at- |j| tention in 1958. j * * Fayetteville Sets Founders’ Day Ceislirausn Tor Aur. 20 * FAYETEVILLK The annual | ! founders’ Day Celebration at the I j Fayetteville State Teachers Col- j 1 lege is set for Sunday, April 20. j according to Dr. Rudolph Jones, ! President Indications are that the occasion I will draw alumni and former stu dents enmassc who wish to see the improvements that are being made is the prediction made by Orlando F Hudson, principal of the Leon ard Street School in High Toint. North Carolina, and President of the General Alumni Association, j Dr. J Ward Seabrook, Pre: idr-nt j Emeritus of the College will be | the principal speaker. Dr. Sea-| brook served the college for a 1 period of 34 years—eleven as dean I and twenty-three as President of Tar Heel poultry raisers could : bring 200 to 300 million more doi- j lars a yrai into the slat' by pro- | during better eggs cheaper ~lggs are one of nature s most | perfect, tends. ""WASHINGTON™ I TERRACE APARTMENTS 3 bedrooms, living room kitchen j i and bath. Stove, refrigerator j j heater, wate~ furnished 145. Apply in person Tel. 3-1102 ( ACME REALTY CO- Jjj Real Estate - Rentals - Sureh Bonds i 1 Fire and Automobile Insurance Jm m 3 AND REPAIR r^ES I Dial TE 2-025(1 I | 129 Is. Hargett St Raleigh, N. C. j ! inHKnKWiB ELLIESBIT j r " ‘ y TOP QUALI’.r. i KRAFT RECAFPi:: J j ■ SAVE SO 7 0 j / New Tire Cost I , hmi • Modern Tread Div .it A sCTvßfri • 8-Hour Service ! *, ■■■■ltjijji 9 Htui • Same Quality Rule r TMs 1 >***» |> } ( l.| as Used in New I ire. $ Ng? i ft( /’ i ®S. 35V to Bala.ni r: i RSJ | U i > V I 111 I S w i§ ml f V* amm mi sm/ctJ Terms To Suit You! H and 5 5 INCH TIRES RE CAPPED HUNT GENERAL TIRE CO. 428 s McDowell st. phone tk. 2-0571 »«*' **»»**"«■■*'•** ** m -'*"*-* a >~ nsewrsrai-ikQiJtoßaK. rax. ju . MAKE EXTRA MONEY I SELL ! TL _ I * aM,^!6a! * Q^S,e ® , M ay 81 +* ggawsgwcwwa— [ Carolinian | 4 Your own state ’newspaper, with nev.: of j your community while it is still news. J Liberal Commission j Fill out and mail the coupon below at once 5 ' Tb« CAROLINIAN f ' 518 E. Martin St. ' J 1 Raieigh, N. C. 1 j i i ) j Please send dctaiir of how I an cun nvn:y selling j The CAROLINIAN in my comrnunit: S think f can sell | j - copies weekly. I ! NAME { J ADDRESS | j 1 ' CITY OR TOWN * j I ITIWT WIIIW —nillWlll ■mi |-'Mi«iiyi-ma«»3CTP-nl —■■■!■■ ' Ihe College A full program of activities has been planned iNeyy tiberaE Creffl I terms Now in Effect Irirtstont. ON ★ APPLiArr: ' ★ TELEVISION TIRES & TUL_ ft no wajl « WIU MAKI STORES Jl3 Fayetteville St,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 5, 1958, edition 1
16
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