Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 14, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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
shaw University Speaker: ‘For The Life Os The World,’ Rev. McCloud’s Subject Here •tot the Life of the World,” was ft* subject of the Reverend J. Os br McCloud’* message at vespers fcundgy at Shaw University. Rev. McCloud Stated that during the twentieth century n»»n has develop. td the technological capacity to Eradicate the age-old oppression of poverty. slum, and disease. Bit techniques of production eoald Uft tho standard of living m - u *** ** W * r^ tattoo that vast reaches of the world We a small neighborhood. TIT MAN STAND IN uni JEO PARDY. Pear, mbtrast, suspte lao, greed, eorruptian. preju dice, misery, and despair still abound, and art daily threats under which he Uvea. Two world wars in a tingle gene ration have failed to bring him any closer to the peace for which ho longs. All his old securities have been swept aside by the tides of WWUswr flunk sear 213 ftnchss tang, 79 indies wide, 6 passengers roomy an^ Trophy powerful could cost so little? * Pontiac people. You’ll never gueu what elre Pontiac people get for their money in Catalinas. Pontiac styling? Well, obviously. Cunf-uncurving Wide-Track? Os course. A Trophy V-8 mat thrives on regular gas, if they prefer? No charge. Lots more that could coat extra, but doesn't? Sure, electric wipers and dual visors and foam-cushioned front seats. If you drove a Catalina, you’d feel like a Pontiac person. Smug. ■x Wide-Trmck Pontiac See your smborired Pontiac dealer foi a wide clxl.c of Wide ! rrds ar t lived •» ' AMBURN PONTIAC, INC. 3623 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, N. C. Dealer Licence No. 1869 NEW CAR MONEY AT 5® INTEREST Don’t worry about how to finance your new or used car. Come to your bank . • • there you will find the low interest rate on new cars of 5%. Also 6% interest on late model used cars. Use your bank when you decide to ride in a new ’64 auto mobile- It will be our pleasure to serve you. Smell Enough To Know You... Largs Enough To Serve Tout Mechanics & Farmers Bank RALEIGH • DURHAM - CHARLOTTE quiet revolutionary change. Reverend MCloud said that the church, which is called upon to serve the world is suffering from the vary same ailment as the so dOty it is eallad upon to serve. To day’s church, through organisations, eccleesiastical machinery seems “over-committeed” and “under committeed,” he quoted. The false distinction of the church as batng “spiritual" or “sacred" to extend that it ought to have nothing to do with man's so-called “worldly” or “Secular pursuits has kept the Lord of tho Church Shut within a Book, captive in some theological formula, tho property of this denomination or that sect. It has led to the notion that piety Is a prlvata affair,con sequently. it has served to put much of the daily affairs of our society outside the bounds of tho church’s concern. It has asperated religion and ethic* from polities, economies, business, industry, edu cation, end international affairs. which has made the church a quiet remote retreat from the real issues ol life. It has divorced faith from works and thereby corrupted the very heart of the witness that U our service to Christ in the world, ha stated. THE LUCILLE HUNTER SCHOOL On Thursday night March 5, the Lucille Hunter Parent-Teacher* As sociation met at the school The meeting was presided over by the president Edward Curtis. Commit tee reports were heard. W. W. Hurdle, principal urged participation in the mess oral polio vaccine drive which will be con ducted at the school on three dates, beginning March 22nd at 1?:00 noon. After the business session, the parents and teachers enjoyed a reci tal by members of J. L. Edwards' musical instrument dess and the Lucille Hunter Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Orson. The attendance banner was won by Mrs. K. Thomas’ Bth grade class. Installation Services Held For Fayetteville St. Pastor Installation services for the Rev. WUlie B. Lewis were held at the Fayetteville Street Baptist Church Sunday, March Dth at 3:30 P. M. The Rev. C. E. Greene presided. Participants on program included Atty. George E. Brown, the Rev. D. N. Howard, and the Rev. Joseph D. Dempsey. J. W. Baton intro ■P! _’* II , | H pw PASTOR, FAMILY RECEIVE GIFT Mn. A. E. Brown, right, proeento jit to tho Ear Wilth B. Unit, potior, from tho members of tho Foyottovilh Street Baptist Church m Mn. W. B. Ltwio ond doughtoro, Wilholmino Joonnotto, and Yvotto, look on. Ror. Lawk to o graduata of Show Uni vanity with A. B. ond B. D. do groat Hecotnot to tho praoont paotomto with o rich bock ground. (See atory). Shaw’s Challenge To Math Seen In New Basic Method Used Here A clue of Baale Mathematics students Is being taught the New Mathematic* at Shew Univanity by Qeorge Thomas, Sr. Modern Mathe matics is one of he specialities of Georg* Thomas, 8r„ Associate Pro fessor of Mathematics and the Phy sical Sciences at Shaw University. When asked what Is the Impact of ths new mathematici on today's seLtol, Professor Thomas replied: The effect of changes are many and varied and certain Imperfec tions on the part of teachers of Modern Mathematics are inevit able.” In order to meet the chal lenge of the New Mathematics in nation-wide In-Service Programs for every teacher of New Mathe matics in the country should be the boundry conditions. More psycho logical insight la needed to that those teaching the New Mathema FAt m i unLut. tiOjT SOUTHERN AREA CHAPTERS The Fayetteville Links will serve as hewfe-e, to the Southern Area Chapters of Links, Inc. at the annual convention on March 20. 21, and 22. Left to right, first row: Mmee. Early ne Mitchell, Thelma Haw kina, Mar garet Thomas, Addie O. Williams, and Miss Cora Thompson. Second row: Mmee. Pearl Hinson, Arnetha Robinson, Celesta Lane, Beatrice Pindle. Third row : Mrs. Bertha Lae Reader, Mies Clem entine Holden, Mmee. Louise Rodgers, Dorothy Lane, Jessye Vick, lnee Easley, Mias Mary Helen LeGrand, and Mrs. Altae Mae Cliette. Not pictured: Mmee. Cynthia Bond, Mary Thompson, Margie Brown and Esther Uztell. IN PEACE CORPS CAMPAIGN When a team horn the U. S. Pence Corfu visited toe three-day recently at AhT College, they were welcomed by Hardy Ueton, Peace Corpe laieon of ficer. and Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, president, both at Mt and ot AhT College. The team at right In cluded: Mis* Mary Courtney, staff assistant; William Pmister, returned Peace Corpe volunteer from the PhMipinaa, and E. Robert HeUaweU, deputy director hr Pease Corpe volunteers. Sines the visit. Dr. Proctor, who served recently m associate director a/ the Peace Corps, has resigned the oraatdencv ot AhT to return to the Washington POOL duced the Rev. J. H. Clanton, who preached the installation sermon. Others appearing on the program were: Rev. J. H. Bryant, Dr. N. L. Perry, Dr. P. H. Johnson, Rev. J. A. Avery, Honorable J. W. Reid, ma yor of the city of Raleigh. Rev. O. W. Burwick. Rev. C. W. Ward, Swade Sanders, Mrs. Catherine lb tics as well as those studying ths New Mathematic* should have uni ty of purpose and continuity as thought At the same time, the nature of mathematics has changed drastical ly. A broader conception of the sub ject today has stimulated amazing new theoretical development and in turn has led to new possibilities of application in the physical, bi ological, and social sciences. It la fair to say that mathematics will play a central role In the A merican culture of tomorrew. This requires an educational system that teaches not only fundamental mathematical techniques, hut stres ses understanding and originality of th rough t In mathematic* course*. Thomas la a graduate of Savan nah Sitate College and Oklahoma termo. Shiloh Baptist Church. WU mington; Deacon Joseph Whitaker and lev. K. D. Pretty. Music was furnished fey the junior choir with Mssrtamto X. Chavis and Mary Rankins as so loists. Idas Janis lindmy presided at the organ. A gift from the church was pre- i State University, lb has dona lam years of study In an approved pro. gram leading to the PhD. In Mathe matical Analysis at be University of Illinois. During on* of his years at the University of Illinois, he was s teaching assistant la the Depart ment of Mathematic*. Ha has dons additional study at Flak Univer sity la the Department of Physics and the University of North Caro lina in Mathematics. He has taught at the elementary and secondary levels. He taught mathematics at Florida A A M Uni versity as wall as In-Service In stitutes In Modern Mathematics supported by the National Science Foundation and the State as North Carolina. Currently, he is teach ing Modern Mathematics to teach ers in Harnett County. sented to the Raw. Lewis by Mrs. V. T. Brown. Refreshments were eerved fey the members of tho in stallation oommtttoe after the pro gram. A delegation from Wilmington attended the service* which tiwwnd deep admiration and esteem. Haw. Lewis is married to the former Mias tjih> Mae Hilliard of Whitakers. They have two dough Let Us Help You Own A Home Now We Haye Just the Home for Yout 1111 CROSS UNK ROAD a. $14,900.00 (tot stgc7Sg 179 full basement) 043 LAKEVIEW DRIVE 14,000.00 (1290 sq. ft of actual living space lot Mao 110 x 220 on o beautiful comer) - DAVIS STREET (Oberlin section) 14,900.00 Two homes (each), full basement, FHA or VA financing —■ No money down to qualified veterans. 1130 CROSS LINK ROAD 13.000.00 (1230 aq. ft of living apace—lot si sc 1.6 * acree—dishwasher, range and all drapes included) 004 CALLOWAY DRIVE .......... 18,000.00 (Full basement—Beth and half—six rooms) 709, 707. 709 COLEMAN STREET (each) 10,150.00 (Low down payment for qualified applicants) OLD NEW BERN ROAD ..... 20,009,00 (Lot sUe 3 octet, bouse tin 1620 aq. ft) OLD NEW BERN ROAD 10,000.00 (Living room, kitchen, dinto* room, bedroom and bath —• 1% acres) CALL VS TODATI HENRY BROWN JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. RBAL BSTATB BROKERS BUILDERS 507 E. Martin St VA 8-5786 HIARi -Things Cltisens Should Knew” HAPIO » WLLI Every San day i:tt R M FRIDAY 13th SALE IN OUR BASEMENT STORE! Here Are Only A Few of he Many Items Reduced Especially for This Sale... Come Early and Shop Friday Night 'Til 9! IVBN-HBATINO . . . BAST-CLEANING Quality Aluminum COOKWARE Values to f. 79 1" MgßSaaSfcv.: 4 qt Covered Seuoepot . . . 10 qt Dtshpea ... Set of 8 Saucepans . . . I pe. Range Set... 7 eup Range Perco lator . . . I qt Covered Saucepan . . . 10" Angel Cake Pan. 1 BASEMENT HOUSEWARES FAMOUS NAME BRAND Men’s SWEATERS! Irregulars 9.99 If perfect 3“ Cardigan or tlppw-front Myles . , . 100% Orion arcyfto . . . blend of Umbe wool and acry lic ... or wool and Kodel blend. Olive, blue, wheat, grey. rad. Oxford s. M. L, XL. BASEMENT MEN’S WEAR IRREGULARS! LADIES’ HOSE Bag. «9c pr. If perfect 3-I°* Seaakss meeh hosiery will last and last! Tiny flaws are hardly notloeable and won’t affect their wear! Belgetone, Untone, roestone. 9H • 11. BASEMENT HOSIERY ONLY ft! Girls’ Crinoline SUP SETS R*C- 8.99 2” AH Nylon tricot crinoline slip# with matching panties . . . Saintly trimmed top A tiered skirt baa tom and pastel «m* broidery. White, 7-14. basement CHILDREN’S WEAR SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9! A aoiaiowp jubilii BfoAon-Belk V¥F 1 RD’B! nil nt ■ I II ■ It" 111 nil II ill j 'jjr ONI COUNT BBHDUb MIPCPHTI (AMF) - Jitirtß Loveless Christy. 43. figure*. two day to break even, if he can stky a way from the bottle long anfiigfe. Christy was fined |sl in Traffic court recently for drunk driving, and 333 each for following too hloee and having no driver’s license; This was the ninth time he hto appeared in court on such a ohargfi. a# hie already served two penal term terms for driving after his Heetiae was revoked. In addition, he faces a 10th drunk driving east to Criminal court and his 10th state charge for a similar ottsna*. 9,999 YARDS FABRIC ‘ REMNANTS 23* vi All wools . . . rayon blends . . . velvet* . . . all cotton* . . . cotton blend*. Wide range of oolors and print* Including florals arid check* H to • yd pirnm. basement fabrics EAST-CARE Men’s Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS REG. 1.99 r Regular or button-down collar style*. 100% cotton broadcloth or flannel shirts tn wide ehotoe of stripe*, checks, print*. 6, M, L BASEMENT MEN’S WEAR SALESMEN** SAMPLES Ladies* SLEEPWEAR Talas* to 8.99 2- : Blends of Dacron polyester..Hy* ley tricot, and cotton . . —ail Nylon tricot ... or all cotton. Fancy laoe and embroidery trim ... prints or solid*. S. If, U BASEMENT LINGERIE IRREGULARS! Boys’ DRESS SLACKS 8.99 If perfect 2" Rayon and ao«taU bland . plain front styling . . . fully wash ’o wear. Blue. ottw. navy. brown. 81**# 8-80. BASEMENT BOTT WRAB
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1964, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75