Sunday, May 1
Belmont Abbey College
Open House Scheduled
The Freshman Class will host
the annual “Open House” on the
campus of Belmont Abbey College
mi Sunday, May 1.
From one until five o’clock, the
campus of the College, the build
ings, all the facilities, the dormi
tories and the student service
areas, and especially the Abbey
Cathedral, will be opened to pub
lic inspection.
In an effort to make known to
the friends and neighbors of the
College the interior of the various
ten buildings and give them an op
portunity to see the extent of the
campus, the students of the Fresh
man Class sponsor, prepare and
TAKE THE
s s «
OUT OF MOVING
CALL
CAROLINA VAN
& STORAGE CO.
Complete Local and Long
Distance Moving Service
PACKING - CRATING - STORAGE
N. C.'s Foremost Exporters
For Complete Information and
Free Estimate Coll
GREYHMND
VAN LINES
"Leave The Moving To Us"
Gen. Office
J. E. TIERNAN, President
Raleigh, N. C. Dial 834-6249
For Hospitality Plus
the Cosgroves - Southern Pines, N. C.
Julius Boros, Professional
direct me open nuusc pivgiam
Beginning at 1:00 P.M. on Sun
day, the Abbey students will re
ceive and welcome all the guests,
the parents, alumni, friends and
neighbors to the campus and take
them on a well organized program
of tours, showing the physical, ac
ademic, social and athletic facili
ties of the College.
The various campus organiza
oions will assist the Freshmen
hosts. The social fraternities will
have booths explaining their func
tion and activities; the other stu
dent organizations like the Honor
societies, the Circle K, the Young
Democrats and Young Republicans
will assist in various ways to make
the visitors experience the friend
liness and warm atmosphere of the
Abbey campus.
The members of the College ad
ministration and the faculty will
be on the campus to meet the
guests who come and to explain
features of the Abbey campus
family.
Invitations have been sent to
parents, friends and community
leaders and a large response is
expected.
The public is cordially invited
to visit the College on Sunday,
May first.
DIXIE
Equipment Co.,
Inc.
Liberty, North Carolina
offers the finest
School and Church
furniture available
check these quality lines
before you buy at
no obligation . . .
/\iSf\ COMPLETE
EYEGLASS SERVICE
■maniinoNABU DOAUTI*
noDim mcir*
Didgiuiaj't
OPTICIANS. lee.
Raleigh—Greenville
Greensboro—Charlotte
Just what your doetor ordered...
The registered pharmacist is your physi
cian’s “right hand man” in protecting or
restoring your health. Here your pre
scription is filled with professional^ pre
cision. Day or night, we are at your im
mediate service. Count 6n us!
3 Registered Pharmacists to Serve Your Needs
New River Pharmacy
"Your Family Drug Store"
Ph. 347-417S—New River Shopping Center—Jacksonville
Cellu-Products Company
Affiliate of Dell Bros. Industries — Dell Paper Co.
Manufacturers of Furniture Packing Pads
and Cushioning Materials
PATTERSON, NORTH CAROLINA
Greenville Parish
Holds Open House
GREENVILLE — Another step
forward in ecumenism was taken
here on Low Sunday when Saint
Gabriel’s Parish held an Open
House of Church and School.
From the number of visitors who
came, it seems that there is quite
a bit of local interest in matters
Catholic among our separated
Brethren.
This project was a joint effort
on the part of the priests, sisters
and laity, especially the young
people; in a word it was a pa
rochial affair. Preparations were
made over the past month in the
form of instructing the young
Peoples Club to act as guides in
different positions in the Church
where Vestments, Missals, Sacred
Vessels, etc., were on display: the
young folk responded magnifi
cently, and were a source of jus
tifiable pride in the courteous and
helpful manner each carried out
her or his duties.
The adults were not outdone by
the young people; they also coop
erated in a really generous way,
in preparing the Church for the
day, in graciously receiving the
visitors, and conducting them
through Church and School, and
in the publicity which preceded
the event. The Sisters of Chris
tian Charity, who staff the School,
had prepared it in their usual
thorough - going, self - sacrificing
manner, which made it such an
attractive part of the tour. One
very satisfying factor in this proj
ect is that it was a happy inte
grated effort in this numerically
predominantly negro parish.
The visitors were most interest
ed in the tour of both Church and
School, and asked many and var
ied questions: they themselves
represented a varied cross-section
of Greenville, including two Min
isters from the Presbyterian
Church. All in all, the Priests,
Sisters and Parishioners of Saint
Gabriels are certainly encouraged
with the result of their Open
House. Their next project is a
weekly course of illustrated lec
tures on the teachings of the
Church, with an opportunity for
discussion.
Melvin's
Glenwood Pharmacy
GLENWOOD VILLAGE
RALEIGH, N.C.
Telephone TE 4-6236
Weekdays—8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday—12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
SCHOOLS
SACRED HEART ACADEMY
BELMONT, N. C.
A Standard 4-Year High School
Accredited by The Southern Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The
North Carolina State Board of Edu
cation.
Sacred Heart
Junior College
Belmont,
North Carolina
Conducted by tbo Sisters of Mercy
Accredited by the North Carolina
State Board of Education, The South
ern Association of Colleges and Sec*
ondary Schools.
Boarders from the Eastern Seaboard
and fourteen foreign countries.
BELMONT ABBEY COLLEGE
BELMONT, N. C.
A Catholic college conducted by the
Benedictine Fathers. Located in Bel
mont, 12 miles from Charlotte, 8 miles
from Gastonia. Co-instructional and
courses in all major fields leading to
A.B. A B.S.C. degrees. Coordinated
double-degree engineennr program
with N. C. State College and Univ.
of Notre Dame, College entrance ex
ams required for admission. Fully
accredited. Advise early application.
Write the Registrar. Belmont Abbey.
Two-year terminal and transfer cours
es. Associate in Art, Associate in Sci
ence, and Associate In Applied Science
Degrees. Liberal Arts, Secretarial, Med
ical, Pie X-Ray, Home Economics. Pre
Med. Homelike surroundings, varied
cultural extra-curricular program.
by Nancy West
1
All in the Family
Don’t you think it might be fun to read the results of a non
scientific, haphazardly conducted survey? You’ll be able to do
this here beginning this week with a survey of book-readers and
continuing next week with a survey of periodical readers.
This group interviewed has not been'screened for anythin;
mg,
does not represent a cross-section of the population, and was not
balanced by a control group. However it can be accurately
stated that each of those whose opinions are presented is guar
anteed to be a person I spoke to within the last two weeks. No
other survey can make that statement.
Each person cornered was asked, “What book have you read
recently which you would like to recommend?”
“MY TWELVE YEARS WITH JOHN F. KENNEDY, by
Evelyn Lincoln, because it is about President Kennedy and gives
many interesting details about him from the point-of-view of
one who worked closely with him.”
Track Man’s Mother
“BRIGHT BLUE BEADS, by Maxine Miller. This is about
the country of Iran—its people, customs, and characteristics. It
is interesting reading for everyone, especially if your son is
there.”
Air Force Officer’s Mother
INDIVIDUATION, by Josef Goldbrunner. This study of the
psychology of personality gives one helpful insight for under
standing oneself and others. It aids religious teachers in seeing ?
that a textbook approach is inadequate since religion is a person-!
to-person concern.”
“Let me also mention FEMININE FULFILLMENT, by Jean
Guitton. I recommend this to men for understanding men and
women and to women for understanding themselves.”
“And just one more: IMAGES OF HOPE, by William F.
Lynch, a study of alienation as a factor in mental unbalance,
and of the hairline difference between those who are under
treatment for mental disturbance and the rest of us.”
Teaching Man'
“RESURGENT NEIGHBORHOOD, by J. V. Cunningham, is
concerned with the modern urban problem of building a com
munity, both human and Christian, out of a neighborhood. The
drive for social acceptance and the factor of economic standing
are among the considerations in the nine concrete examples
which help make this a valuable book.”
Cliff-dweller
“SEEDS OF DESTRUCTION, by Thomas Merton, a pre
Vatican Council lament. Concerning “dead works”, especially
those related to the Church, and the need for pruning them.
Appreciations of the apostleships of Dorothy Day and Fr. Hans
Kung are included as are the author’s hopes that personal pen
ance will bring divine assistance.
“Another simulating book is BELIEF AND UNBELIEF, by
Michael Novak. The writer is a layman and a professor at the
University of California at Berkeley. He is concerned with
the widespread reevaluation of faith going on in the world to
day. Novak’s book also reveals his own battle as a “born Cath
olic” intellectual who reeaxmined his own faith which emerged
strengthened by the struggle.”
A Thinking Mother of Six
What have you been reading? We’ll be happy to find out.
Write: 3352 Willow Oak Road.
Singing Group Wins Talent Show
Cardinal G i b b o n s’ Student
Council presented its third annual
Talent Show in April. Robert
Gocke acted as emcee for the pro
gram. Judges awarded first prize
to a singing group of six girls—
Betsy Bode, Suzanne Janesick, Car
olyn Krisulewicz, Pat Stewart,
Sharon Walters, and Shirley Wal
ters—known as the Humbugs. Re
ceiving second prize was a com
edy skit entitled “A Short Melo
drama Concerning the Facts and
Events of Cardinal Gibbons Me
morial High School at Father
Price Gymnasium” written by
Mark Ramsey, and featuring Peter
Synowiez, Robert Bode and Mark
Ramsey. A combo, “The Crescen
does,” was awarded third prize.
Cash awards were presented to
these outstanding participants.
fan CL Cowpliti hrtl
4 DAIRY FOODS
MILK AND ICE CREAM
★ At your noarby store
MILK AND DAIRY FOODS
★ ty convenient homo delivery
PINE STATE
RALEIGH * OXFORD • HENDERSON
DUNN • GOLDSBORO
SANFORD • ROANOKE RAPIDS
A
/ a i(/