Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WEEK ENDING BATURDA^ r , • ?*•s' ii ~’v **s• ~ g i I Jj AN'UiHKR *HRKT MDV MmihaUan Borough President, Halan fPjjfr G.s? ," . '-■ oilU fi-osi> right-i, v.sii -. proudly as* Father Dillon of New |GQ|k j A. *& ' ; ' r ** s '*'■ Thoni.ti ■•ls'.-ivH !• U’s tut- httptism of littE* Cecelia JSHE* < v , ,1 J,,Jiet •**“*-■ •■ ! < 'Vtu RW» Gad*virvnU look on. Sou* 1200 MHB&K persons attended a teslimoiiiai dinner for .Jack la.it week. (News- HH f t press Photo). Bnj •f ■•f~ ■ " -s#D>i'Tßiw» - .•57 ''^eaysiyiswiiipp^HWßl In New York | l*mc«ewwCTSiß«ws*flr«* rtS'' - . hi ;*gr. Grads Slate i a '’~r 4 r • r\ ‘1 A"~ '? f Y/Y I XJ 6 " ifTf Tt i § £fl\} I IY: t *.* £ 4 i*<4» WJL BEGIS7EB AND j \ VOTE I t r /;?% i I ?" O*7 i _ gT* ' -ess \ ?,it t v r HI Y-- | -t» a? -.3 •>. . - | * non71 mo *»• ' • « l <HOPKINS i H . j i i --~-''■»** zomm Fall end! lEnpartir! ChriMitm, taw Enforce I I 1? ~...„ , I I ■ &«*> V-.o ••'» * V'. •• r ' -? • * I- -"5 <*: y r.p t c; '-'r\v f 1 r i ■■. .•< .'..TJ*.--' «^®sapSs^3Ss -V" ' ■ -u --- ■ 'TA- luTT?*:,A: W. vTp." V-W op I ■ I Ifh m, £% mj p, .. I ! k f, r * S tnn H*r ■■ •:> -*f { | w W rS- » 9 ffl :',•' il I1& •«# W‘ it sv ■•* 8 % ''o& t&) c# i i w l *3>J . P « » 1 J l-raf'- amt fcwcr livstl ji f I Ai" < [ thar Jesus 1 a ! v % y. ar I lli.if'i. I ? I that the highest taorais... that He -aa,r.n inspired . '".Mi leader. il:.:: nearer be- fore His unie, nor since, tias anyone performed the miraculous works which He performed d i.L millions of people refuse io believe that He is the eternal Son c God. The C arlnGc < i; nv :.., m., the*. Jesus is the Son of God. i ie ,s hat —or the gre • 1 that ever bved. For Christ Himself . undei ci yy ~a I'TiVA men bv the high pr i-'-r Cephas, ~ v..', asked. 1 ad ,)tr: he tie I; U'g tie. J. .e thou tell us whether thou art the Cbr:; r, the Son of God." And Jesus repek'd- "Toon hast said it (Mat- I ■ th? v XXVi; Od.Sri.i. I s') sure." --.orne may say. ' 1 f claimed to hi the eternal Sen of t God 1 1 claim d j rove Thro. Ido real:y is." A roan who only claims i.o be the Son ('I God, however, could not walls upon the waters and quiet rhe waves as Jesus did. He could not clean < me lep;gi\ e s' yh; to the blind., briny the dead back. » to hie. Nor emud a man who only on Cried ro be divine return from 4 tee dead a. Jesus and no othrr hr.;: ever done. Scattered through the books of the Old Testament from Genesis to Machabees are numerous prophe* •, ties of the coming of the Savior w ■ nas long a> 1,000 years before ' i nn supreme council Wfw o? coluaabuc Mg vsifalltis Gi for motion Bureau ■ UNDHi SLV D. ST. LOUIS 8, MO. MAY 8, 1954 f - A’ ' i :-1 f :ccmi j, •*. ii' v-** 'j i J ifr ill. *■ ii Jesus came upon the earth. ! These prophecies describe the family from which the j Savior would come ... the j circumstances of His birth ! ~. His lifc of preach ing and His miracles and finally, j His passion and death in ' ■i*.i)\t ir.cs ; lu: die sins of mankind. Al! of these predictions ! apply it* only one person in all the | annals of human Jaisrory and that one is Jesus Christ. For more than 1900 years, the j Citholic Church has taught with- J out change or compromise... as it j does today. . that C hrist is the 1 eternal Son oi God who ht.camc I man— that only through Him can i men find their way into the eternal grace of the .Father. Upon this trnth re-’ts not. only the foundation : of rhe Church but the* hope of mankind. ‘ lie who is not with Me. Jesus j .•■aid, As against Me." Being with" j Ictus is not merely a matter of j acknowledging His greatness. It is j an obligation to know Christ and j His teaching... to believe and fol low Him. to pattern cut lues to His example and precept. If you want to know Jesus better .. to have a fuller and dearer un derstanding of His teaching and j His plan for our lives...vou will ! find the answer in Christs Own words as told in the Four Gospels oi the New Testament. We shall be happy to send you a copy of the f our Gospels arranged in a contin uous narrative for easy reading... | upon your request and without cost *n obligation. Write today sot Gospels No. 8-KC. Ml.. ■ . . Dr w R Jones, i I ■ ti l.r Gi eater New ; Vo.-k C ani it r of Si- Augustine's . C'-':-. •■• Al•.:::;at Association, an- ! hour..'. ■■ •:■ v Riv Totlie L. 1 ( ■ : t an. Assistant. SeeretaDo ' • V • <:' the National (. oa-k of the ]•■!•, .tCSiailt RpiS : <-■: • : (Jl'i... Co. wiii be the ,;aest ! >. L, '. or i.;e l . 1 Annual A i id Day Ccl"b>-at!Oj: to be held ai i:t i At An iic a's Episcopal , e'. tit K.'i h Avenue. New York ' (■. '•' • • Rc». Theodore* J Jones, r=.i■: S \:>drc-'-- > Ciiinrrli is - erac ■ :,■ ,St. Augustine’s Col ic; .. hi '■ hc part in tile Ci i,. AnijOs ‘1 . being ■ honor--a on f.iis day are the tol lo. i-.i past presiuents ol the . Chapter: !>. Robert Tillman of II: a*, t: ad; \t.orni > Henry \c . : arsis oi Manhattan; Mrs. Pearl < kike t i.ueiou ■ a Urr.ok.-yti ai d Or. t rie IS. ■ of isr.iuhfield, \a. •Spec!.'! citation and awards ui ! i.i* presented to ih<- hon ..r. - r ! pc"ia! m'is'e v, i!S .si'n “ is■ snrc. the occasion '!■*.; ncfc’iy iii'acliwies. former •-.defeat* . friends of ;t. Aug :: ; C '.■ u hirh ioeated :ii Ralei's'i, Nortii Carolina, arc. ex:'" '■:! : j join this occasion of J.>i II:;.oh: L Trigg ' ; -;• i - it of tin l .oil: go and Dr. joiti's aovi■•■:'. is President o* > ■ ' Kaiionai Alfinn; *.\ssociaUoii of b: An ui'lino's College. Ittvitiu im- is re also been ts-ml; ;:d otli r silutnni ;>r saiiiv.Hi'.ins v. ilb*n the vicin ity, Other officers of the Chapter are: NJiss Gwrndo tis> M-. i is, Recording Secre tary. dir,. Wilhelmena Oil ehrist. Corresponding Secre tary. Mrs. Joyce Bagg. Fi- Keeretary, Mr. Theo dore .Manning, Treasurer, Mr James Bugs, Business Mana ger, Mrs- Mary Wright, Chap lain, Mrs. Evelyn Peaden and Mrs. Helen Freeman, Chair men of Entertainment, Mrs. Mary Saunders, \ssistant Business Manager, Mrs. I„ j Egan, Chairman of Cotillion Committee. Mrs Julia Dunn, * Ftt’.iie Reiatlons Committee, j Mrs Elmira Kennedy Cour sey, wlio strud the National Organization as Executive Secretary for 10 years, is sponsor of this program. The Rev. Tollie Leßoy Caution, D.D., A:- Is;ant Secretary, Divi sion of Domestic Missions of the National Council of the Protest ant Episcopal Church, became as sociated with this organization on June 1, 1915; He succeeded the Rt. Rev Bravid W. Hams, now j B: hen of Liberia, tvho had been ! Secretary for Negro V\ork. Dr. Caution is a native oi Bal- j i priore. Md- He attended the pub- j ijr schools there then entered Lincoiu University, Pa., where he received an A.B. degree graduating cum laude He took hi= theological studies at tne Piiiladeiphia Divinity School, re toivinu an S.TB. degree, and graduating magna cum laude. His graduate work was done at. the ij nsve rs 1 1 y of Pennsylvania where he received art M.A de gree. Dr Caution was ordained to the diaconate in June, 19- 29, and advanced to the ptiestliood later the same vrar. In June, 1941 his alma muter, Lincoln University, a m ardesi him the honorary de gree of Doctor of Divinity. His first work in the ministry was as curate of St. James’ Church, Baltimore. Md. He be came vicar of St Philip’s Church, Cumberland. Md., and successive ly vicar of Si, Johns Church, Myers dale. Pa.. Holy Cross Church, Harrisburgh, Pa., Pricst in~charge of St. Barna b a.- Church, Altoona, Pa-, rector of St Augustine's Church, Philadei phia. Pa, and vicar M St. Lukes Church, New York City. Dr Caution is a member of se veral special commilees connect ed with the National Church. Feed costs make up between :;5 and 60 per cent of the cost of operating a daily herd in North Carolina. The cos' of producing milk in North Carolina can be greatly reduced by feeding more rough age and less grain. The United States winter wheat crop is estimated at 678 lion bushels, 2-8 per cent, smaller than the 1953 crop. THE C ARGUN I fir* i*nr!».v,-sv, ! r '’.r’-'--»ps«?*«> Ui, ouaui Oun imm 655U5 ; ITrlrr m ft m* sny-s 3ks \ I A P t**% lYiWfluJl | (EDITOR'S NOTE: Mbs •• s' ■ second in a Mwir.s on 5 County Schools by ,1. H Ei.irr BY J. B DARKEN' PINE TOPS - "vioi e tin- ' i people gathered tie re at v . .• . j High School, Sunday. A: ' t for the annual conn :y-w de F I ent-Teacfcer Association-si’* • I ed program gi*. cr, ; • ■ • I from Roberson. Bullin'-, 1,, • j rence and Ca'-v.»r >•.- i, ■ * | schools; banejs av.i > : from Cor.ct.uo mm Curve j schools, principals ar.u > p- I ory officials- Featured spvakei casion was Dr. James \v d N i brook, president. E ■*> - vt< *. ' * Teachers College, who Li d. >• "New Re-j.u, ;; f'u Changing Society In k I with the motto of t • ■ ' • ! which hung over h ; < heoci j Seabrook sa i. W, ; ■ ■ s >•. - i j’roiiuCcrs pTirnuniy, id ucr •. just cor.-'*uniors; wc n». H co- \ | operation rather the <:r*. : competufon.' He added. ! must s' ; ess (he p.o*i ■" ■ ! rathei than having •*.:s err for " Vf r " <’ '■ ‘ standing race men who u-.-e-. launch -mir into -;oidom-tr*-. n , i suits- We should -top iist.-mmi . :-..s th'-sfe ■■'''■'< tel! u. “Vs ' do certa,'* :■:* ■; ■ ■ ■* : the new vo *■' •< : , I v.e can, the speaker or .r ; :-'i | brook concluded: "The . " purpose of U:e churvh, t j and the home * to rnaiio . : j men and wrr*t» ■ J girls to live iiud. .t ‘ 1 • i' • • ■ cf God " f*T\ ASS'N -.>*(’* ■ H':>l n,.5.: p*o • that ti eve Was a in the ranks of the < ; group because, yiii'godly. o ■ meeting hid I sny changed b in :ii - high school i accotdin, : to . patroi s) to the Cum Neither Siisi's-nn *..■•■', sdent. (who . ■* ' nor Carver prim: : i s ,\ s; iwiraui»miwsiMiniMiiwiini" , iwin*r > i»Bir>ic«y«"-»'»i'- •• r- r.-.e.v * - ■ wwiDin».n«M»>»aw-n»gi»'M«s'M»j»«aiWiiri“t «■»■ THE JAMES E. SMEPARD MEMORIAL FOUNDATION PRESENTS Li ,FS B f » * 9 1118 i.Oi.iui.i AN OP’-A’ IN TWO AC'""' Oy GIAN CAHE-0 ME NOTH With Nell Huntei SupporteH By Eln« Spaulding, C. Rath EUwords. !- W. McClinlon Margerei G cod win end Joe Thompson MONDAY EVENING To M *f 4f% B:JS p - M * I A y 111 B. N. Duke Auditorium North Carolina Co-I:.g€ DURHAM, M. C, Admission — sl.oo %MtiasnjmMitßn«tra««>twffiirrwwn’ttw.w-s-tt-v«?.« • -... . mn,Trn-rr*i»in«,Bn. -iwniwi «n »i MuiMiimi THE ONE STOP : FISHING i S LAOE 1 Plenty Parking Space Open Fri Nttes Til S P.M. \2f\vu\mu iJiWcotm I < sn Sherwin-Williams FUP-dHE \ Washable \ Oil-Base Wall Faint 1 \ c \ m luxurious / \ FIAT tOf \ Fht Finish // \ ««OkM ** J) READY-VO-USE tSoft Pastels! Rich In-between Tones! Deep Colors! And They Can Be Intermixed! THORME’S ® Hardware Sporting Goods SHERWIN-WILWAMS PAINTS 416 Wnl South St, Dial 6848 J —— 1-n-ITI- IT-, T.,1 'll T mrn .ITT'.", n I -..■.1T. MU. 11. l ■' 1 •'• m. vutii.l confirm or rimy the i ' "• of a rumored tpli;. < e- 1 sqiiestiu* big tni S repoi',- | j u"-" Use program. | f' ll y 11 ■ the Ka.gpcs.nvbe i PT.\ has be. s 5 aofed fit: making j : -. b., display ;n quarterly ones I ' ri'i.ii... 1 j-s ; liras. There has been | n tE"'t ieehng that the Coup.iv F- I TA ci:-.i riot no so much real j v » ‘‘-'k. Certain lyrmcipa's are re- j ported to have no FTA croups j ! b* school.--, preferring o i : ndk* *i- : , tlicmselves fc-r the 1 most parr, (.inly two of the thi.ee V'. :l ; ;,i* school bands and j s'da-’ o:,ns took part in Uie pro- Thc-y wore . the k o 31. Carver and Conetoc, Pii.'itip.. high, t-esjea by c M. 1. rr- ,vav was absent J E Batts, -1 C mUoe anr S. A Gilliam heads Carver. Che fiuaneusl reoort of the F - • nr to ?T A rele-,»sed by U. S. tlvart, president, shows the fol- , lo Sl5B 13 ui treasure f01r,.. r,.. the 1353 Ac-rtl meeting, of which 51f425 w.s c- Honed at "mat meeting. Disbursed tor the > :r c-ndo Apr it 25tb. 1954 was S -is-: : da r**ior to ft* -year's annual meet of $262.18 Dtsburstments • ■.'.■■-if i-o.;; a.- fcs.tows; April 195’V. K sp's.ikcv s6t>. Carver . ui. >nn’-*n?)K held here last food f :V meiker $6.95; oi -:-.t sl4-90: stage -. Suite, disti -t PL'A ■ hi-.-:. sM.hu Mrs Jcrntgun, State : "i.\ toe SZt'.ilO and Dr- R. B. . vr-si *' ■ 0 u ' u'.rt BllllUCk f ary S' hool, $59.00. Total, r'ha.ua A schools represented »car -v Itii amounts ranging • 55.?5 to $25 uo s ! 'IdTOR'S TO I1! toil Uil. DRIVE 1- C.'-.nty < He :se ■ - :> Clubs k htirc ,:d si-h'i-.'ls have conducted a (or : "is >u meet. Die Cour,- e , *.i i slsi () the Slate i-:.{ louitriatioi: which is build ■ Ce: if; C- s,:: ~ ■ !*>r 4 H youth :•{ ITamriH'uk's Beach below S.'-uerds.m Onslow Ckaunty, Follow,. lore was tois-a.-. .1 i. _-,.i , .. i . ot County Agents K. Ivl. MeNe-'l j and Mi’s. Hazel S. Pa la. i’. .ul j persons listed gave $ 1.50 or -l's | lo the drive. Win L. Lyon*, s»bert Hines, 1 Dr. Johnsofl, C. C. Hoke.', Julias | CoS id, Ashley Hln e », Jaekcen i Lyons. Jr.. Mis- tKialtie Keanu Miss Martha Powell. Coker School. Oeiavious Drauchn, R"i>- J ert King. C. ivl. Carraway. <?■ W ' Bullock, D. M. Bat;,/., p II Sharpe. Mrs. Maura Lyoos. .Mr:. Dorothy Lee Pitt, Robert Hinton. j Lestev Spiver, Levy Hurt, Hurts Chapel Tent, No- 361. Rohtr. L, | Sharpe. Harts Chapel Sunday j School, Providence School, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Cari.ee Baker. Mrs Cot ton, William Hart, Simpson Hurt. 1 Protect Your Winter Clothing Now Guaranteed Moth Proofing No Extra Charge CAROLINA CLEANERS DIAL SS7I ««ww COMF SFF A&P's MANY MONEY SAVERS Come Save On Item After Item! A4P Fancy Wonderful Flavor PINEAPPLE JUICE : frtW g 29 46-OZ. jyi%F naans*- —~»r '*aß- :^rc*,'WiH The A&P Magazine { WOMAN’S DAY j s . Now *>n S'vL- ’j -0 «c . ) l i C | STILL ONLY m iwnEssn nwrrr-rM'ifmMaMiriiimimf uni fmn Suliana~A&P's Own Brand Short Grain Rice z 41* White House—Non Fat Dry Milk ootids z 31* I sane Parker—Covered With Cocoannt Mother Day Layer Cake‘o! 85» “Oar Best Seller —Your Best Buy!” Ami Page Salad Dressing t 45* Mild Mellow 8 O’Clcck Coffee z 1 13 !one Parker—Delicious Jelly T opped B uns ** 25* Far Quick Meals—Swift's AH Meat Premium Franks Z 49* With Pork—Sultana Elac.keve Peas 2 "ZZ 23* Regale Brand—Fresh Crisp SALAD MIX r 19' Regale Brand-Fresh SLAW MIX r 15' Nice Stalks CRISP CELERY - 12' Raleigh ASP Stores Open A’] Day I’ach Wednesday ' ;:g Area I. : n S*o: "> 201 ' , Str-2712 HHhbsra Z\ Open Until 8:30 Friday Night s. id J. e , .„ ~ . ■: J Ik:! "ls, Juupter , dunk in., Dorr w fc’a i.i-.i. fc'ccd i Home. Charles Bvcn-U . Waiter, i Edwards, W. H- Pr.ii!.",., Lain n i &.k ulvvir, Jc.- < IluktTj, 0 v. rn. \ Avcnt. j Al; o J C. Carlton, Preston 1 Hussey, Mr Crisp. G. II Wools, i W. 1... Dunn, Walker Dancy, Jr-, j Amos Pope Ellis Dickens, Wrn, 1 Exuni, Skier Willie Carney. >\ j R. Bri-Jgers, Mr and Mrs. Joseph j C. Jo;: >5, Jiirmi YvV.gins, Mrs. j ibnciie Bryant, Elbert Roberts, j Richard Kill, Killer Joseph Dick- j , ns, Miss A- Slaton. Mrs. Caine j White, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. H | Williams. Wm. Jones, Mrs Mamie j Knight, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Knight. Augustus Ex ton. Law- ! Ann Pa<*e Cicomy Sis scsttt PEANUT BUTTER I°’ 55c Ann P«»«c Funcv Tomato Ketchup j„ 19c lyltPiSoper Markets^ <-v School 4 ’I CUib. Ja nes D Jh kens, ivir a,;d Mrs. Johnny B.iU', Mr. ,nd Mis. Nathaniel Dickens, L. W Jones and J- S. tlaltS. ! North Carolina farmers’ 1853 ; press income from eggs and I chickens, including commercial , i.roiler--, totaled SIOB million, 8 per cent abuve 1352 North Carolina late spring commercial potato acreage for harvest this year is estimated at 15.000 acres, some 23 per cent below last, year's 19,500 acres, j Unit'd Slates farm flocks laid 6.6 billion eggs in March 1954, approximately 3 per cent more I than in March a year earlier- PAGE NINE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1954, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75