Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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f Freshman students at' A and T College hai just about be come adjusted following their first full week of actual college life. The left group, from left to right, Pauline Allison, David son; Mildred Gray, Henderson, and Clarice Ferguson, St. Pe tersburg, Fla., was all eyes a» they survey the campus from the st6ps of Holland Hall, the freshmen residence building. 'Many of the entering students found security in studying to gether. The center group goes over a chemistry assignment. They are from left to right, Wilma Alford, Charlotte; Mar garet Neville, Chapel Hill, and Shirley Garvin, Gastonia. Within a short time, many of the freshmen feit like college veterans. Constance Sengns- tacke, left, Savannah, Ga7, and Gloria Carter, 'center, Winston- Salem, are alerted to a campus happening by Audrey Bright, Clinton, N. C. All are freshmen. American Jewish Congress Urges Action Against Segregationists The U. S. Attorney-General, Mr. Herbert Brownell, was yes terday (Wednesday), Oct. 6) urged by the American Jewish Congress to take inunediate measures against persons vio lating Federal laws by attempt ing to defy the Supreme Court’s decision barring racial segre-t gation in the public schools. In a special message to the Attorney General, Mr. Shad Polier, chairman of the execu tive committee of the American Jewish Congress, noted that the Supreme Court's decision last was “one of the most ef fective blows yet struck in this nation’s struggle to fnain its democratic institutions against erosion from within and sub- VErsion from abroad.” If the current efforts to annul this decision are successful, “we would lose the great gains in prestige and influence that the decision won for us in the eyes of the world,” Mr. Polier de-t dared. “The United States Govern ment cannot act on the assump tion Ulf>t the Supreme Court decision is self-executing. Cer tainly it must view with pro found concern the acts of per sons who seek to prevent citi zens from exercising their new^ ly declared right. The hood lums who recently defied the law in our nation’s capital as well as in Delaware, lAaryland and West Virginia are openly* violating the Federal civil rights laws. The Department of Justice should make plain, by maximum mobilization of its re sources, that these outrage^ will not be tolerated. “The Supreme Court decision, has been accepted and suc cessfully tiut' into operation in many parts of the country. It is plain that the great precept it establishes is workable and will ultimately be accepted by all our people. The recently re ported outrages are the excep tion. Yet there is real danger ^’lat they will encourage similar disturbances. .It is therefore all the more important that the lawbreakers be dealt with ener getically before the contagion spreads.” niojici LAUNDRY- CLEANERS 81S WA8B1NOTON ST. S17 FOS'TEB 8TBEKT PHOM 5111 BALDWIN PIANOS AND ELECTRIC OBOANS We Sell For Caah Or On Terma To Snit Cnstomer Maus-Hutto Piano Co. “The House Of Baldwla” lie N. Chnroh St-Dtol >-N6> Money Trees Are Hard To Find This Year! BUT IT’S EAST TO FIND SECUBITT THBU 8AVINQ8I The SAFEST way to provide for extra income and a caah reserve la through an eaay- to-plan, eaay-to-foliow aav- inga program here. 0| saving! account and adc REGULARLY. We pay a Open a idd to It S'. laranteed 3% on your sav- gi. Your account la Federal- ^ Inaured up to $10,000. Come in and get the facta. Mutuol Savings And Loan Ass'n. 112 W. PARRISH STBKBT PHONE 8-1151 DURHAM, N. 0. FAITH OU R DAY For the eleventh year, the Ameri can Bible Society is sponsoring the Worldwide Bible -Reading program from Thanksgiving through Christ mas. Setting aside a time each day for a specific Bible reading has received the support of people on all conti nents. The readings are without note or comment, and one may use what ever version of the Bible he prefers. Below are the readings for each day, in the theme of personal faith as selected by numerous people from many denoi^nations: Nov. 25 Thanksgiving. Psalma 1 26 — Psalma 28 2 7 LPaahna 27 28 Sunday... ...—..-John 1:1-34 29’ —Psalma 87 80 Paahn* 46 Dec. 1 Psalma 61 2 ___...Psalma 91 .Psalma 103 •Psalma 121 4 — 5 Sunday —laaiah 40 6 . Isaiah 63 7 Z. laalah 65 8 Matthew 6 9 ■ ■■■■Matthew 6 10 ' ■■ Matthew 7 11 ;; Luke 16 12 Universal Bible Sunday 14 15 1 6 John 8 John 10 John 14 John 15 John 17 ^mana 8 Romans 12 19 Sunday 1 Corinthians 18 2 0 1 Corinthians 15 21 ..Ephesians 2 2 Phllippiana 4 23 Hebrews 11 24 Revelation 21 25 Christmas Luke 2:1-20 Stay Beautiful '^...by avoiding I Monthly Lnok _ «ftoh monthT Why let •v«rybodj know 7oor !• ben»T ThouMnida of ■mart vlrb uid women t«ke • little Cardui each day to help build new energy and MMtanee. They look, act, eleep better, feel I and leH misery each month. Some i UNCF Program Explained At Bennett Rites GREENSBORO The significance of the pro gram of the United Negro Col lege Fund and aid it has given the capital improvement pro grams of 31 private southern, colleges was clearly defined last week at* Bennett College when buildings and campus pro jects valued at more than $300, 000 were dedicated. A finf arts building, Faculty Court Homes, the Children's House—all formally committed to the College’s Board of Trus tees during the dedication rites. Mrs. Julius W. Cone, Chair man of the Building and Grounds Committee, accepted the keys to these buildings from a representative of the George W. Kane Construction Com' pany.‘Referring to the College as her neighbor, she said: Ben nett College has learned a lot from being an ugly child; now she has grown into a lovely and gracious young woman.” More than a half million dol lars has come to Bennett as its share of 125,000,000 raised by the Fund in its national cam paigns during the past ten years. Speaking to more than 450 students, the faculty, members of the Board of Trustees, and friends of the institution, W. J. Trent, Jr., Executive Director of the Fund, had this to say: “The United Negro College Fund has pioneered in educational chest- fund-raising.” However, he em- phasized that praise for the sue cess of the pioneering venture should go to American citizens) in Greensboro and elsewherei who have believed in the fund and the 31 colleges which it supports. Dr. David Jones, President of the College, recognized the pre sence of out of town guests, among whom were Mrs. Rich ard Leongard, member of the United Negro College Fund Board of Directors, New York City; Dr. Amaud Marts, alao of New York City; Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Trent, Sr., of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C.; and Dr. Charlotte Hawkins Brown and Miss Wilhelmina Crosson of Palmer Institute, Sedalia, N. C. Butner Patients Entertained BUTNER The patients at the State Hospital at Butner enjoyed an all day Carnival on Tuesday, Sept. 28th. Booths were con structed.by the Maintenance de partment on the lawn in tradi tional carnival 'style. All th€t physical set up was decorated in bright color paper and streamers. Patients, under the supervision of the Recreation department, operated side shows, horror house, throw games, weight guessing, wheel of fortune, fishing, bingo, etc, for the pleasure of the other patients. Patients dressed aa clowns mingled in the crowd to give It a real carnival atmos- SATUBDAY, OCT. If, 1*54 THE CABIHJNA TOfES PAGE TBm / Mue fTOlin Overton* Hygienic MFC. CO. CHICAGO MONTHLYCRAMPS CHAN61 OP LIFE FOR FALL HOME DECORATING CARaLINA^ARTCRAFT FOB f, DRAPERIES • LAMPS • LAMPSHADES AND BEDSPREADS We Feature H£RITAGE|FURNITUBE See Us Or Call CAROLINA ARTCRAFT 1105 W. Chapel HiU Street 9-6385 Showings By Appointment Only In Our Air-Conditioned Show Room wiiiSKin PINT S'? .40 MS QUART 1st Baptist Church News APEX A week of successful revival effort climaxed by the observ ing of Sunday as homecoming day was engaged in last week at the Ffrst Baptist Church. The revival service was con ducted by the Rev. James Stew art, pastor of the White Oak and Mt. Sinai Baptist churches. The meettng resuUed in thirteen conversions. Homecoming on Sunday*be gan when the pastor, the Rev. H. Albert Smith baptized six teen persons prior to the eleven o’clock service. Three of the persons baptized (adults) were received as candidates at the scene of the exercise. At 11:30 the pastor preached on the subject “Advantages Of Not Paying Attention.” Rev. Smith particularly stressed the thought of turning a deaf ear to every voice that tends to dis courage religi(ftjs inspiration and Christian incentives. Rev. Smith also cautioned against accepting verdicts at tributing inferiority to people of color. Directing his remarks more directly to the young people, the pastor said, Feel and know in your heart that you are a child of God and the equal of any group ari, earth. That does not mean asserting equality by word of mouth at every opportunity, but by buil ding character that compels re cognition and behaving as su perior persons. , The minister further stated, “Men may break your body but no man is broken as long as hlS'spirit is not broken. And your spirit, no man can break without your cooperation. As children of God always stand up in your mind and spirit even though your body may be for ced to sit down.” This service was followed by the Communion Service. The covenant was read and sixteen new members received the right hand of fellowstiip. Most of the crowd of 200 persons present at the morning service remained to take the Lord’s Supper. Following this service, dinner was served in the church. At 3 o'clock ,a service mark ing the beginning of the fall rally was held. Short sermons were delivered by the Rev. Eli Thompson of Durham, and the Rev. Mr. Pediford, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Alberta Cotton gave a reading. Mrs. Ethel Beasley seized as mistress of ceremo nies. This initial effort netted $571. CARSTAJRt MOl SMTIUMI00, MOL. YMK. H Y- * HfWID MNItOY. M Tt% (WAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS phere. Music for the occasion was provided by the Umstead Youth Center Band. I Patients seryed hot dogs pre pared by the Dietary Depart ment of the hospital; ice cold coca colas were furnished by Mr. Kenan Rand of the Durham Coca Cola Bottling Company; cigarettes were furnished to all the patients by the Liggett and Meyers Tobacco Company ol Durham. 1,000 Expected At Wal(e 4-H Meet October 28 RALEIGH More than 1000 4-H members and parents from organized! clubs throughout Wake County will conduct their Annual 4-H Achievement Day Program at the City Auditorium Thursday, October 28. Carl Goerch, maga zine editor and radio commen tator, will be the guest speaker. Other features on the pro gram will be 4-H skits, 4-H projects on parade, awarding of certificates, medals and cash prizes. A loving cup will be pre- THERE’S NO MAGIC ABOUT SAVING HiONEY All you need is firm determina tion, self control, and a savings account. Having a goal you want very much to reach also helps. You're invited now to join the thrifty customers who save regu larly qt this bank. Mechanics And Farmers Bank DURHAM AND RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA DONT MISS TELECASTS WTVD-DURHAM CHAmEL-11 ■n/ YOUR SYLVANIA DEALER IN DURHAM MONTGOMERY & ALDRIDGE PHONE 6185 CORNER MORGAN AND RONET STREETS (Opposite Carolina Theater) CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT 1 P. M. Looking over the famous Abraham Lincoln Bible at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., are the University’s president, Charles Johnson, and Ama Bon- temps, librarian. When the loy al colored citizens of Baltimore, Maryland presented him with this Great Book 90 years ago. President Lincoln said: "THE BIBLE, THE BEST GIFT GOD HAS GIVEN TO MAN...” Now this is the theme for the 14th annual observance of National Bible Week, sponsored by the Laymen’s National Committee, Inc., the week of October IS- 24, 1934. Speaking on behalf of the cam paign, President Johnson hatf this to say, “Fisk University, the custodian of the Lincoln Bible, ,welcomes the opportuni ty to contribute to the appeal of this movement which so Ap propriately embodies its own historic educational faith in the inditpensable relationship of the Bible to the social and", spiritual health, and Vitality of the American people...” sented to the 4-H Club with the largest percentage of its members with savings accounts. Teacher and community 4-tJ sponsors are working to make this 'annual event unusually successful as they have done in the past, Four-H Clubs to participate in the event are Holly Springs, Apex, Lockhart, Cary, Jeffries Grove, Riley Hill, Wendell, J. E. Shephard, Gamer and Fuquay Springs. Working in cooperation with the movement are Wake HIx- tension Agent, W. C. Daven port, County Agent; C. L. Boone, .Assistant (pounty Agent; Mrs. B. M. Edwards, Homa Agent; and Mrs, Natalie Wim- berley. Assistant Home Agent. W. C. Davenport Negro County Agent it DECORATED CAKES FOR ANY OCCASION Made On Short Notice PLEASE CAX.L 7-4231 OPEN ALL DAY ON SUNDAY 9:00 A. M. Unta 9:30 P. M. DAVIS BAiUNG CO. 2022 CHAPEL HILL ROAD ECHO SPRING KENTUCKY BOURBON Now 0 years ip snrng- ’2“ PINT $0.80 ^4/5 ai. It rtitF • (III sriiii tiiiKttu, iiirici«
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1954, edition 1
3
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