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PAGE 16—THE BULLETIN, June 27, 1959 Best Wishes BROWN’S FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Electrical Appliances, Floor Covering BELMONT, N. C. Phone TAImadge 5-2825 H§1 HE £ RECAPPING COMPANY, INC. WILKINSON BOULEVARD BELMONT, NORTH CAROLINA BEST WISHES FROM DO-NUT DINETTE , CROSSROADS BELMONT, N. C. WILSON PIITING COMPANY "Better Than The Average" Telephone TA. 5-S52S 23 North Main Street BELMONT, N. C. Adams Restaurant Operated by Mr. and Mrs. E. K, Adams WILKINSON BLVD. ON U. S. 29 & 74 BELMONT, NORTH CAROLINA Fried Chicken Our Specially "IT'S ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU" Best Wishes To Belmont Abbey Austin Electric Co. 303 WEST SECOND STREET P. O. Box 323 Phone EDison 2-4393—4-3789 CHARLOTTE, N. C. U. S. Catholic Higher Education! Worthy Rival Of Old World In Culture, Cardinal Cushing Says NOTRE DAME, Ind., (NC>— His Eminence Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani said here U. S. Cath olic institutions of higher edu cation, culturally speaking, are “worthy rivals of the old world, Writers Club Is Active At Sacred Heart BELMONT — Clubs at Sac red Heart Junior Colege foster ed an appreciation of the beau tiful and a love of the arts this year. One of the most active was the Writers’ Club which encou raged self expression through the art of writing. Genny Hed rick of North Belmont was the President of this organization with Marie Lettich of Port Roy al, S. C. as Vice President, and Gayl Auld of Durham, N. C. as Secretary. Among the activities for the year the club sponsored a writ ers contest. This aroused much interest and called forth a num ber of entries. Winners of the cash prizes were: first prize, Mr. William H. Keen of Char lotte, N. C. for a poem “Spring”; second prizze, Miss Ann Carey of Lake Parsippany, N. J. for a short story, “Bai'rier”; and Mrs. Robinson of Mount Holly, N. C. for a short story, “Island Ma gic.” Meurice Mathis of Cramerton read Edgar Allan Poe’s “Tell- Tale Heart,” and explained how Poe used his rules for writing in this production. This presenta tion was considered generally to have been unusually fine. Va rious phases of good writing were presented at other meet ings. Student Council Officers Attend Meeting BELMONT — Old and newly elected student government of ficers met at Stowe’s Cabin on the Catawba River on the morn ing of Wednesday, May 27, for the third annual Student Coun cil Rendezvous. Examinations and graduation activities were put out of mind temporarily while the young women present spent several hours discussing their new re sponsibilities and were briefed on their obligations as student representatives. Mutual prob lems were discussed, and detail ed plans for 1959-1960 actively were drawn up by the group. The results of the question naire on orientation and student organizations, which was pre sented to the student body at the last regular assembly on May 21, furnished much food for thought and planning. Questionnaire findings revealed a definite need for more care ful planning and assuming of responsibility on the part of the Student Council for. Freshman Orientation Week in September. It was decided also that there should be a more vigorous direc tion and control on the part of the Student Council of campus organizations in order that each organization be assured enough financial means and interested and active membership to carry on its particular functions. Sister M. Christine, academic dean, and Sister M. Concepta, dean of women, accompanied and advised the group in its de liberations. and in some respects, its su perior.” The Pro-Prefect of the Su preme Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office, who is visiting this country, said U. S. Catholic education “holds high the pres tige of Catholic culture and has its own honorable place among the other centers of higher learning in America.” The Holy See official spoke at a convocation in the Sacred Heart Church on the University of Notre Dame campus. He was presented an honorary doctorate of laws by Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C. S. C., university president. Cardinal Ottaviani said he thought the Church in this coun try is “strong and vigorous” be cause of its “parishes and parish life.” “Near the altar you have placed the teacher, near the Church you have built the school,” he said, adding that “what you have done is a sura indication of future growth.” The Cardinal called upon Notre Dame itself “to strive con stantly to bring forth and de velop leaders in thought and in action, particularly in the economic, political and social fields.” “It should not rest,” he said, “until a specifically Catholic in fluence is felt in the life of the nation.” “It is my hope,’ ’he concluded, “that the coming era of the third millenium of our Christian his tory will be deeply influenced by you and what you do, not so much as master of the earth, the seas and the skies, but as faithful, devoted and intelligent followers of Him who seemed the least among men, although in reality their King.” Freeman’s Esso Service Center '24-HOUR SERVICE' Phone TA. 5-8503 N. Main & Wilkinson Blvd. BELMONT, N. CAROLINA Phone TA, 5-2475 CR0SSHGADS GULF SERVICE CY NIXON, Owner WILKINSON, BLVD, BELMONT, NORTH CAROLINA SETH BUILDERS SUPPLY, Inc. 605 E. Charlotte Avenue Phone VA, 7-4331 MOUNT HOLLY, N. C. Best Wishes to Belmont Abbey Farmers Dairy COUNTRY FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 4-2863 3300 THE PLAZA CHARLOTTE 5, N. C,