Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 13, 1957, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 13. iw | Miss Marina Johnson, James Bell Repeat Vows At Catholic Church In an 11 o’clock A. M. ceremony 1 Saturday, June i!2, at Saint Mon- . jca’s Catholic Church, Miss Marina *' Johnson became the brine of James Arnold Bell. The Rev. Ed ward J. Ferrick officiated at the wedding ritual and high Mass i which followed. t The bride is the daughter of ; Mrs. Leonidas Frazier of 312 i East Cabarrus Street, Raleigh, < and the late William Randolph i Johnson, Sr. The groom is the , son of Br. and .Mrs. Robert M. Bel! of Raleigh. Wedding music was presented by R. Herndon Toole, organist; Mrs. John Fleming, soloist; and Mrs. Randolph Johnson, Jr., sis trr-in-law of the bride, also soloist. The brid was given in marriage by her brother, William Randolph Johnson, Jr., of Philadelphia, Pa. .she wore a ballerina length white gown of embrodiered tulle over > ; .«;n The short-sleeved gown had 3 bouffant skirt, fitted bodice with .< pc."i -lit neckline and a scalloped i In inline H<t ’ nuib v'l i! fi ! i <-rl illusion was attached to a coco- 1 net of iiridescent sequins. She j wore matching gauntlets and car- j vied her rosary with a bonquet j wade of white roses and step- : hsnotis. Mrs. ,T W. Bobby lnee | Gwendolyn If amine) of Oxford was matron of honor. She wore a baDerma length dress ; of while valray over green taf foia. Her dress featured a scooped neckline, tucked taf feta cummerbund with butter fly how in back over bouffant skirt. She wore a matching green half bat of horse hair braid entwined with seed pearls. Miss Carmen Payne of R dcigh j and Miss Lula Crawford of Reids- j I’lllc w«re bridesmaids. They wore j towns of white valvray over yellow iof feta fashioned in the same style i a? the dres? worn by the matron of ; honor. The attendants all carried ] colorful bouquets of yellow daisies, ■ blue delphias and pink roses !,t. Algernon Daly of Raleigh \ was best man. Usher? were Thee- i dore Bryant of Burlington. Arthur J Saunders ana Lawrenc Williams of j Raleigh. For her daughter's wedding Mrs j Frazier wore a street length sheath J of Dior blue lane made with a j nortrait neckline and crushed cummerbund caught with a rhine stone buckle. She wore a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother wore a SUM M E R DLEARANCE . . . OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR MEN’S SUITS: Were $31.95 . Now 2 1.88 38.95 30.88 * 47,95 38.88 55.00 43.88 75.00 59.88 85.00 66 88 MEN'S PANTS: 5.95 4.88 6.95 5.38 7.95 5.88 8.95 6.38 9.95 * 6.88 10.95 7.38 11.95 7.88 12.95 8.58 13.95 . 8.88 14.95 9.38 15.95 9.38 16.95 10.38 17.95 10.88 19.95 11.88 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 2.95 1.88 3.95 2.88 5.00 3.88 Mi''"S BERMUDA SHORTS; 5.95 1.88 7.50 5.38 7.95 6.38 niiiiii—iawmpniiwwnii— mu ihiwuhiiumiiiiiiiii: iim i iiiiipwi—H'hi mmwii— nnwnmniuni'i emiua■nnnn—ni mu mn - mrr - - 'rtamm ENTIRE STOCK OF CAPS SI.OO | >■iiwiw» mmnnwnim* m •jmimmmumv «w,.wii«—amrv iwwwon—'wim,. MEN’S COLORED DRESS SHIRTS ; .3.95 2.88 5,00 ... 3.88 MEN'S NECKWEAR: 1.50 .88 2.50 1.68 BOVS' SPORT COATS; 6to 12 Were $ 7.00 Now $ 1 88 9 95 6.88 11.95 ; 8.88 14.00 9.88 16.95 10.88 17.95 11.88 19.75 . 12.83 SWIM TRUNKS Reg. 2.95 Now 1.88 Vogue 213 Fayetteville St, RaleigSi -—t*-*-' ■—iirMiwiMi iiwn iiiiihiimn >m inn »ww— " rhine stone studded humming bird- ' green embroidered cotton .satin : sheath with matching accessories and an orchid corsage The bride is a 1956 graduate of Virginia State College and she taught lasi year at the Dußois High School, Wake Forest The ■ bridegroom is a graduate of A&T 1 College and i? at present in the • U S, Army stationed in Connecti cut. t reception w.e held immeil 'lately following the ceremony at 207 Idlewild Avenue. Per forming various hostess duties at the reception were the fol lowing persons: Mrs. Clarence Toole, ,ir>. H Herndon Toole, Mrs, Cecil Flagg. Mrs. Sadye Love, Mrs. Ed. Boykins. Mrs John I,e v'inrstoii. Mrs. Robert S Turner Mrs. Peter 11. Wil- j ham-. .Ir.. Mrs. Lav. fence i Lit h tner. Mrs. Pearl Peace Mr-. Jimmie Middleton and Mrs Robert R Henderson of Washington. I>. C. ! Mrs. Chu'cne: T< olt* enlerLiinod ! the reception host- sscs at her home j j on Oakvvoori Avenue after t!ie re i oeption. j The bridal couple hft for an wn | d&ctos-cd hoceyrnoon trip after the ; [ reception Fru traveling the bride 1 Ministers’ Leadership ! School Ends At Bennett GREENSBORO With the el- i ! option of the Rev, Howard A. Be'- I j ley of Yeaddn, Pa., as its dean for j | next year, the annual Baltimore A | rea Leadership School of the Me- j i 'hodist Church, came to a close i | at Bennett College here on Sunday , The Rev. Mr, Bailey sur recds the Rev, Levi B. Miller, I Jr., of Baltimore. Dates. for the 1958 school will be June 25-Mi and Bennett will again be ho d This year’s school was attended by 04 persons men and wo men representing laymen and the rlergy. The Delaware Conference, with JR led in en i rnltment followed, closely by the Washington Conference, j with .16. ! Closing services were held m , j Pfeiffer Chapel at which time the j ! sermon was delivered by the Rev. j : Ramsey Bridges Inst w ioral psychology in the Baltimore ; Area Pastor's School which will ! I continue in session here through : wore a beige outfit and matching accessories With an orchid corsage. Out-of-town relatives of the bri dal couple here for the wedding were the following from Oxford: Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Hawley and daughter Heion and Frances, Mrs, Ollie Hainmi Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Saunders, South ern Pines, Mrs. Ruth S Lee, Phil adelphia, Mrs- Helen Plater, San ford. Mr and Mrs. Edward Boykin. Miss Amelia Townes. Garysburg. N. C.. Mr and Mrs. Robert Hen derson Washington, D. C. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. Lillian Q. Hainine, Miss Martlyn Tyler, J. H. Mc- DousTe. Mr. .•••<! Mrs. Leather berry, and Mrs Irene Powell, j a : of Oxto.-d. Also Mr. and j V:s J unes H. Crawford, Rcids viTe '■!' and Mrs. T. li. Rry ;>nt, RurHi eton, Mrs. N. E. Ilar ge j si Greensboro, and Miss •tifrrida I'mK New Vork City. Mr -mi Mrs R. Herndon Toole • at hciuc to -a,me of the OUt ; of-t->'..-ii g;Fstiodny evening , ■ . ■ ■ r . >. ’I ir * present i v j.. \|- .■'*:■! ?.'■>• P'.bei; FTen d-r-.-n. at - and M William Han | doltih J. o< n and daughters Pam ela and "V ddy VThoffta? ; Jfarur . M- GoM.m Frazier and 1 Mr. and Mrs (' A. Toolb A list of persons registered for ( j the Lead whip Schools follows; • DELAWARE CONFERENCE j I Rev, H. E. Anderson, Easton, j • Md.; Bov. t.\ W. Bagwell. Laurel, i | DM.; Rev. Howard Bailey. Yeadon, ! , j Pa.; Miss Goorcin Brown, Phila- j idt Iphia. P? ; H r . ’ n Brown, Phil- j ! adeiphio. Pa; Alberta C. ! Browne. CenircvUfc. Md.; Syiva- j , 1 nus Drov i;. Ccntroville. Md.: Mrs ; ; i Eva K. Ruipr Cue? tor, Pa.; John i 1 j Butler. Ci ester Pa j > Thoma? Canuun Chester. Pa : ! 1 Mrs Emma Cnrroii. Chester. Pa., ! ! lame? Cm roll. Chester, Pa.; Miss ! | f.cot in Carroll ChcsTr. Pa : Rev. j; i Hooker Davis, Atlantic City, N. J.; | ■Mrs Men 9! Elder, Salisbury, j Md.; Miss Cl, rn Friend, Philadcl- j ! phi a, pa n.-v S G Fullman. j | Woodbvn '■. N. J.; Mrs Madeline | ' Greene, Unper Hi’l Md.: i Mrs Lo'-vell flazzard. Westmitis- j to*. 2,i(i; '■ - Marjorie Hill, Wil- ; 1 mjngton. Dei : Mis? Betty Holland, i I Wilmington. Dot.; Mrs. Mary Horn- I i j’ iV philndolphh:. Pa Mrs. Chert- j ta Johnson. Chester, Pa.; Garland i : Johnson, 3hester, Pa.; Rev. Trev- j Jones, Preston, Md : Mrs. Clar- ' ;Mcc Meade. Philadt Iphia. Pa.: Miss j ; Delores Norwood, Lewes, Del : j s Mrs, Kathleen Purnell. Salisbury, t S Md-; i Miss Lucille Smith. Chester. Pa: . ! Rev. O. W Spence, Atlantic City ; I jN. .1. Mrs. Irene Thomas, Phiia- j 1 del phi a, Is* ■ Rev DePricst Wbye, ! ! ChrisfielA Md.: Rev. Joseph Wll- ! < I hams. Royr.l Oak, Md.; Robert j ! Vi limit, Lincoln Del . Mrs. Thor- j v ; ris Youns. Lincoln, Del.; Mrs. Era- jj i ma StmtUox. Philadelphia. Pa.; and j i terries Hsrdcnstle, Dover. Del., i] \V '.SHINO CON CONFFRENt'-F | Bernard Anderson, Annapolis, j j i Md.; Mr- Katherine Baker, Key- j I . . r. W Va ; Mr s Dorothy Barnette, ! ; Washington. D. C. Mrs. Nora Ben- ’ ! nett, Baltimore. Md.; Miss Naomi j Boston. Grafton, W. Va.; Mrs. Wil- | ; U, Bouldin. Baltimore. Md.; Mrs. | : yinitio Itroady, Roanoke. Va.: Vlrs. | | Georgnnna Brooks, Fairmont. W ) i Va.: Mi"). M. Loretta Brooks, Anna- I r>r>iis. Md.: Mrs. Marye Cabell. Lew- J S isbiirg, W. Va.; ! Rev. Ernest Clark. Charleston, | ! w V.i; Mr- C. Davis. Baltimore. : * Md..: Aire Thelma Ellington, Graf- j I ton. W. Va.; Rev. John Evans, I i Lothian. Lh..: Rir-s Yvonne Fisher, Glen But rue. Md.; Rev. Kirkland Frn/.ier. Wo -hmqton. 15. C.; Ed- j i ward Gaddis. Washington, D. C; j ! Miss Anita Jackson. White Sulphur . j Springs. W. Va.; Mrs. Ruth Lan- j coster, W -•hinqton: D. C.; Mrs j | Sallie Larkins. Baltimore. Md,; | Mrs Julia Lewis. Grafton, W. Va.; J j Mips Phyllis Meadows, Roanoke. Va.; Rev Levi Miller, Baltimore. | Md ; Mrs. Nellie- Parker, Baltimore. I Md.; Mrs. Olytie Perry. Baltimore, i Md.; Miss Hilda Perry. Washing- 1 ! (on.' D. C; Mre- Vera Reese. Wash- j 1 ington, 15 C, Mrs. Edna Renick, | | Lewisbm;. W Va.; Mrs. Annie | Thompson, Baltimore, Ma.; | Calvin Thompson. Baltimore. ! Md,.; MBs Evelyn Tymous, Wash- j ! ington, D. Miss Florence Wbeel i ■ r, Baltimore, Mcl.: Mrs. Edna Wil- | i Hams, Had in.ere Md.; Rev. Ezra 1 William ■ Baltimore. Md ; Mrs. ' Ruth Wii -ams. Baltimore, Md,; I | and Mrs. Myrtle Wood. Baltimore, j ! Md. NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE Rev. Glenn Brooks, Lexington; ( ! Mrs. Martha Burwick and the Rev. j i Oscar Bui vick, Aalmboro; Mrs. j ; Clco Conner. Salisbury; Miss Pan- i ' tine Eller V 1 .nsLrn-Salem; Rev. . j ".ones Gwyn, Oxford; Rev, G. E • Hogue, l, lurinburg; Rev. .1 T i Jones, Oust ■•iiiu; Mrs Delilah! j Knight. Spindilo. ! Mi , s d- McCaPum. R< d ; | Sorini‘s: Mk b E-i- 'h- McCollum, j ! Greensboro, Mtss Fannie McCol- | j 'urn. CL em boro; Miss Flossie Me- j I Nnir. Wo . am; Rev Douglas ! j Moore. Greensboro; Rev. R- C. j Sharpe, Fayetteville; Mrs. Luhgr- j ! Ihn Thompson. Maxtor*; and Mrs. | ! D A. Wooten Charlotte. j QUESTION: What's the short j j market outlook for grain? i ANSWER: Wheat and oats sten- ; i dy to slightly tower. Corn steady i | lo slightly higher. Milo steady to j slightly higher and soybeans gen- ; era My steady until harvest. j The “Nickels for Know How" ' j referendum is corning up August : Jl 23. Vote! j MR. AND MRS JAMES A BELL Summer Influx Os Southern Racists Blamed For Crosses LOS ANGELES (ANPI Pol- j 1 lowing a long lull in any outward l expression of racial hatred and. prejudice, a bitter outbreak of ; ■ real Dixie Klan activity, directed : against two local women teach- j ers, caused wonderment and con-1 jecture. Summed up by leaders in : the study of racial problems.! there is at present a heavy influx : of whites, directly from the viol- j once-torn sections of Mississippi, 1 Alabama and Louisiana. Attached by the many in dustrial jobs open, and heavi ly advertised housing projects put up by realty firms lot whites, these biased immi grants start spreading the ; venom of anti-Negro hatred, as soon as they settle here. Victims of a cross-burning and death threats outrage last week ] were Mrs. Evangeline Woods i Johnson and her twin sister Mrs. 1 Annual Reading Conference Opens August 13 At Texas Southern U. Gas Up, DU Up. Mash UP, ! Grease Up, Tay Up. CRANK UP—AND GO GORE’S ESSO S E R V 1 CE ATLANTIC BEACH CRESCENT BEACH, 8. C. Phone 9332 OCEAN DRIVE, S. C. REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES of CARS (20 YEARS EXPERIENCE! JSatisfactio n Guaranteed Ca 11... TE 2-9280 for Pick-up Service WILLIAMS' GARAGE 2227 Poole Rd. Raleigh, N. C. WALTER WILLIAMS. Prop. TOP QUALITY KRAFT RECAPPING SAVE 50% f New Tire Cost / \\VV>\ * Modern Tread Design j I Mjl|/KIWT\ V \ * smut T!M SftmtJ Terms To Suit You! H and 15 INCH TIRES RE-CAPPED HUNT GENERAL TIRE CO. 428 s. McDowell st. phone te 2-0571 j i ——ii —l .mud ■mtmmtrMmtmmwimvi i wiipiiupw ■ » » Lily Rcdmon, who a week, ago purchased a home at 4025 Olym- j piad Drive. As soon as the whites in the vicinity learned that the two, borh : highly respected teachers in Los j Angeles schools had moved in \ they began a concerted drive to l intimidate them All through the l day tor a week, groups would cross their lawn and shout “nic ger,” and other epithets. Threats of death were sent ; One morning last week, a big naming cross was planted near the front of the house. Police were then notified, and protection demanded, but no steps have been taken by authorities to demand that the annoyances be stopped by these neighbors, “We’re not going to budge one inch,” the new residents told vis itors’. “We bought this home >( and intend to stay and live in it. HOUSTON, Texas The Annual ; Reading Conference will be held at Texas Southern University Aug ust 13-15. 1957, acording to Mrs. Eineita Stewart, conference chair man. Outstanding specialists >n the field will be on hand for the sessions. The scheduled specialists are Dr. ; Gertrude Whipple, Supervisor Detroit Public School, Reading Language Education Department, Specialist and Author; Dr. Con- ; stances McCullough, Professor of Education, San Francisco State Col lege. Reading Specialist and autb -01. Author Os “Cry The Beloved Country:” Alan Paton Says “I’ll Go To Jail” JOHANNESBURG, South As rica (ANP) Alan Paton, ,iu thor of “Cry The Beloved Coun try”, writing in the South Afri can Quarterly "Africa South'' predicts that the-e may be civil disobedience amongst South Af rican wiiites as a result of til** government’s latest apartheid laws. He says that if the gove; nment uses their “Native 1.1 v Amend merit Bill” to interfere with free dom of association, he for one will disobey the law. “Even with lb" drastic penalties in mind,” he says, “the idea of civil disobedi j ence has been alive in the Bunds I of many opponents of the go\ | eminent. Just as Church leaders have openly stated that they c.uc > | not accept the exclusion of any person from the church on the grounds of rare, ,iusi , i so other persons, some church- J men and some not, cannot ac . i cept, the right of the Min ' I isier of Native Affairs to i , bid political or social associa tions with Africans. There L no bravado about this for ra mie con contemplate lightu the serving of a long prison sentence. One would do it iv cause, it would be the only thing to do." Mr. Paton, like many nth ■ believes that the government v.T.i hesitate to provoke the church , leaders into active disobedience «I which the rigid application cS Science Shrinks Files 1 New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Doe* Both Relieves Pain—Shrink? Hemorrhoids N«w Vorl, N. V. (Special)— i For the first time science has found a new healing substn :• with the astonishing ability t - shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve | pain—without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking impr ment” was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. . And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all—this Improvement, was mail,tamed m cases where do< ' -»rs' ohsorv at ions were continued over a pei od of many months! In fact, results were so thor ough that sufferer:, wore able to make such astonishing statemen is an “Pi W have cc.ascn to be a _ Lmk At All Yau San Buy For Only 88c BCt Gadget M® Hundreds Os Handy Gadgets & Gifts On Sale On Our Third Floor Hi 3 tJf U Basement Sale Save On Needs Far Home And Family O 0 To- Sale Big Selections For Boys And Girls SECOND FLOOR AND WILMINGTON STREET STOftK Comfortably Air- Conditioned Hudson BelK. i church apartheid would do. but ! would take criminal action a- 1 j gainst individual, persons who be ! lieve in and practice interracial I and political association. For most white Christians, Mr. 1 Paton says, mixed worship means ■ j nothing more that physical to ll got herncss in a buiiding called a. I church but association for social , or political purposes implies some • | communication of ideas, this of •! course, would be dangerous to a 1 i state who believes in and prac Noted Lyric Soprano: > l ......... ri .,, Mme. Evante In A&T Concert GREENSBORO One of the first of the American Negro ar tists to tour Europe appeared in : concert at A&T College last. week. I.h'.an EvanU, noted lyric soprano. last Wednesday, pleased a mid-day audience which nearly filled the spa cious Harrison Auditorium. Her program of five parts included “i n be! di". an aria from Puccini's opera, “Madam But terfly”, a number for which she has been noted over the years. This drew unusual warm •>.: applause. H She Introduced her concert with h; “Ave Maria” by Bach-Gounod. A :e I second group included language “ numbers in Spanish, French. Ital I problem!” And among these suf ! ferers were a very vide variety j of hemorrhoid conditions, some of | 10 to 20 years' standing. Ail this/ without. the use of j narcotics, anesthetics or estrin | gents of any kind. The secret is | a new healing kubstanea (Bio j Dyne* ) —the discovery of a world i famous r,-search institution. Ai | ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use | for healing injured tissue or, ail i parts of the body. This new hcnlmy substance is i offered in tuppository or pintm*ut I t railed }' rrypre tio t i li.* Aar: j for indiv iduaiiy ycak-U convement i Preparation H suppositories or | Preparation H ointment with spe cial applicator. Preparation li j# ! sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction [ guaranteed or money refunded, i *iug. r. p in-.. <m._ PAGE FIVE tices apartheid. The government, therefor*, might overlook the mixing of races in churches and little by little arrest and imprison those who practice the other forms of association. It is impossible at this time to bt quite sure what the govern ment will do but there is no doubt ■ that it intends to enforce its laws otherwise it will be the laughing , stock of not only the Liberals in South Africa but of the world. uvn and German The crowd pleasers. however, were three spirituals of her own composition, “Slow Me down Lord”, “Somebody lanes Me" .in' 1 "I’ve List My Faith j in My Jesus ’. j Her appearance was the first ; of the summer lyccum series at j the college. HI —WIIHO—— t) STANDARD and PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS © ADDING MACHINES 1 ® DUPLICATORS l | The Original CAROLINA . TYPEWRITER CO. C. P. DAWKINS. Mgr. 115 S. Salisbury Street RALEIGH, N C. Telephone TE 8-4892 ; “restful pihes j CLUB & MOTEL i ' The place for you. your family I -I nd friends. Only Ten Minutes i Drive from Raleigh. Hard stir- II face Road. Beautiful Trees. Nice fool Breeze. Quiet Peaceful ami I i{ (tomfortablc. |j We cater to ~, Social Groans I Dinner Parties. Picnics, and ! Overnite Guests. | Reasonable Rotes and Best ut i Service. For Reservations . P!AL TEmple 2-9340 Open 10 A.M. Until EDDIE M. SANDERS. Mgr. i Rock Quarry Rd., 2nd Hard- Surface Road to the Right .v- „.i »..i'uiiiwnuw« i-OT-rrrr in 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 13, 1957, edition 1
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