ol'jway Sisters Married On I
iaae Day In Wayne Ceremonies
GOLDSBORO— The marriages of i
•he two daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
John W, Holloway W'ere solemniz
ed here Sunday afternoon, Dec. 22.
Johnnie Eleanor became the
bride of (ficnc Andre Bass, son
oi Mrs. F,stella Bass of Golds
boro, In a single-ring ceremony
-f tile Sacred Heart Catholic
Church at 2:15 p.m. Father
Kenneth Parker officiated.
Nora Elizabeth became the
bride of James Junius Scales,
Sr., of Winston-Salem, in a sin
gle-ring ceremony at the Great
er St. James AMEJS Church at
3.15 p.m, with the Rev. E. B.
Lipsey officiating.
The altars of both churches wore
decorated with lighted candles nrd !
tall baskets of white chrysanthe
mums, gladioli and fern, Pews had
same flora] decoration tied with
white satin streamers.
For their weddings, the hrides I
wore identical formal gowns made j
along princes? lines with V-necks, :
made of bridal satin, with acces
sories, Bridal veil? consisted of
•scalloped tiaras of the same ma
terial as the gowns Bach bride
wore a single strang of pearls and
earned a colonial bouquet of white
carnations and gaza chrysanthe
mums.
The mother of the bride* worn j
* pastel blue lace dress with white
cloves and hat. Her corsage was
made of white carnations. The
mother of one groom, Mrs. Bass,
wore a slate blue crepe dress with
red corsage Mrs. Scales, mother
of the other groom, wore a beige
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WHOLESALE DRUGS.
P. O. Box 9 Kinston, N. C.
i lace dress with matching gloves,
a pink hat and c corsage of pink
carnations.
Mrs. Bass graduated from Eliza
beth City Teachers College and
teaches at the Johnson County
Training School, Smithfield. Mr.
Bass graduated from Morgan State
College, received the M.A. degree
from Hunter College, and complet
ed PhD. requirements at N.Y.U.
Presently he is employed nr clini
cal psychologist at the State Hos
pital at Goldsboro.
Mrs. Scales is a graduate of Win
ston-Salem Teachers College. Mr.
Scales attended the same college,
served four years in the Air Force,
and was recently discharged. The
couple will reside in Winston-Sa
lem,
Wedding processional? included:
fn;rld Peacock, flower girl;
MR AND MRS. GENE BASS AND
i MR. AND MRS. JAMES SCALES
Ronnie Richardson, ring -bear
er; Mrs. Bestha Jolly of Golds
boro, matron of honor; Misses
R. Warren and Barbara John
son were maids of honor; Ros
tov Williams, Jr., and Theodore
Newsome, Thomas L. Bryant,
Ennis Allen and William H,
Bass were groomsmen.
A reception was held in the cafe
teria of Dillard High School with
Mesdames Grace Reid Ernestine
Wooten, and Miss Marie Stitt as
hostesses.
The. wedding guest list included
persons from Goldsboro Smithfield,
Kinston, Euenton, Kerr, Winston-
Salem, Hickory, Thomasville Wil
son. Mt. Olive and La Grange, in
North Carolina; Washington, D. C.,
Baltimore. Md„ Philadelphia Pa,
Newaik N. J.
‘ . . . ¥.2 I
State College
Hints
BED LINENS—FIat and fitted
sheets are available in muslin oi
percale m the same price range.
1 itted or contour sheets save bed
making time, eliminate rumpled
beds and so make for comfortable
sleeping Also, less ironing may be
required since they fit so snugly
on the mattress.
There are bottom sheets with all
four corners boxed; top sheets with
only two corners boxed. Fitted
sheets are saijforized and are made
to fit many mattress sizes. Proper
fit is important so before shop
ping check up on the size needed.
Check chart for sizes in flat and
fitted sheets.
Muslin sheets are widely
j used for everyday household
1 service. The Initial cost of the
| percales is higher therefore
! they are considered the luxury
j sheets. But they are not. They
| are lighter in weight than the
; muslins, so the cost of main
i tenance is less when laundered
Irommerciaity since charges are
based on weight.
Mi * * ?*
j For home laundry, wet sheets
I 1 are heavy and difficult to handle
so their light weight is a conven
ience and saving of effort the
shopper will want to consider.
fe til RISE PAINTER George T. Smith, an interrior decorator and painter, shown at his home,
turned out to be the mysterious stranger who walked into the Harrison Elementary School. Washing
ton, D. and proceeded to paint the place, all on his own. lie said he got the idea as iie was driving
hr the school one day and decided it needed a paint job. (UNITED PRESS PHOTO'.
j Mrs. Hopsey Kearney, Hospital j
Instructor, Speaks To Juniors
Emphasizing that students should j
plan their high school courses so I
they can meet the prerequisites for I
a nursing education program of j
studies, Mrs. Hopsey R.. Kearney, i
clinical instructor at St. Agnes
Hospital, urged SO high school jun
| iors and seniors, end the 1957 Debs,
! to consider pursuing a career in
i nursing when she spoke at a vo
| national guidance clinic at the
| Chavis Heights Recreation Center,
j on January 6
The clinic was sponsored by the
I Alpha Theta Omega Chapter of Al
j pha Kappa Alpha Sorority of Ra
leigh.
I The speaker called attention to
j opportunities in the various fields
j of nursing, including hospital ad
i ministration and public health
j nursing.
Mrs. Kearney is a graduate of
| the Kate Bitting Reynolds Hospi
tal School of Nursing. Winston-
Salem, N. C. She received the B.S.
degree in nursing education from
the Catholic University of Ameri
ca, Washington. D C. Since grad
uation, she has served in several
positions as director of nurses and
nursing education.
Sorors present, were Mesdames
j Nation s Leaders Join In j
Denouncing Attacks On
‘Mixed" Highlander School
MONTE AGUE,' Tenn. (AMP*
The efforts of segregationists to pin
a subversive tag on the Highland
ers Folk School here ran afoul last
week when several prominent: na
tional leaders joined in denouncing
attacks made on the school.
Among those who raised their
voices in protest of efforts to
damage the reputation of the scho
ol were Mrs. Franklin D. Roo*e- '
velt Dr. Reinhoid Niebuhr widely
acclaimed Protestant theologian,
Msgr. John O’Grady, National Con
ference of Catholic Charities, and
Lloyd K, Garrison, former Dean of
the University of Wisconsin Law
school.
SIGN STATEMENT PRAIS
ING SCHOOL
They affixed their signature to
a statement by Myles Horton, di
rector of the school. Who refuted
the charge made by a Georgia Edu
cation Commission, headed by Gov.
Marvin Griffin, that the Highland
er School is a ''Communist-train
ing school” to promote “Methods
and tactics for precipitating racial
disturbancees.”
AN INSTITUTION FOR
STUDY
Located on a mountain plateau
midway between Nashville and
Chattanooga, Highlander forms a
sort of retreat for those wishing to
reflect upon and discuss problems
of community and state. It is an
institution for adult education “to
| study and discuss challenging soc
**& mo MRS. Secretly sacked hr mom
than two months., famed entertainer. Sammy Davis, Jr. and
dancer horary While eujprfeod the show world when they ware
manried recently. The romance was kept secret while Lorcry was
iurring a previous Mexican marriage anmiled. ft is the first
marnerg* far Dari*, now appearing in las Vegas. {Newsprae#
Photoju
MRS. HOPSEY KEARNEY
, , . speaks to juniors
P Mann, S V Perry, L V L.v j
(ham. J. W. Robertson. V K. New- ;
<•11. G. Turn *r, and Minnie Wil
liams,
iat, educational and economic pro
blems..
. SEMINARS. WORKSHOPS
FRUITFUL
The work of the school has been
praised by several educators and j.
civic leaders, among them Cortez j I
M. Puryear, president of the Win- j!
■tn-Salem N C, NAACP. Puryear, i|
who attended workshops and serm- ! i
nars at. Highlander, reported that |
he accomplished the following in j
his own community as a result of ;
school:
(1) A new coliseum was opened
on a desegregated basis. (2) The
baseball park was desegregated.
<3> The stadium seating is now de
segregated. <4> The golf course is
now open to all. 15> White and col
ored signs have been removed from
water fountains in public places.
(6i Tiie decision of the Winston- j
Salem school board to desegregate
in 1937 without court order.
i
(®, ■mou.
“Lots of men could support j
a wife if they dwlnH have to j
feed her vanity.”
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DONUTS
THE CAR
Week F.ndms Saturd
“Get Tough
At Central:”
Thurgood
SYRACUSE, N. Y. lANP)—Atty.
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP chief
counsel, in an address to students
ar. Syracuse University here Thurs
day said that school officials in
Little Rock should “get tough with
the hard core of about 40 or 50
white students who are still caus
ing trouble.”
‘‘These toughs are still pushing
our kids around,'’ he said 'They’re
spitting on them and cursing
them.”
IOLINIAN 9
Jay, January 25, 1958
IRONING BOARDS Are you
buyia* an ironing board? A vital
consideration is its height— which
may mean the difference between
comfort and drudgery. Most new
ones are easily adjustable, and buy
a standard size ironing board if
you possibly can. If you don’t have
the dollars now, the extra ones.
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9