Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1959, edition 1 / Page 3
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fdgdsg Cooper-Montgomery Vows Spoken At St. Paul AME Chars’i Here The t»,-edd!ns et M>ss Bert- De* ’ lots Cooper, daughter of Mr and ! Mrs. James N. Cooper, *tui Bober t Albert Montgomery of son of Mr. Frank Montgomery and j the late Mrs. Montgomery p{ fa. - | lonia, vfs solnmnired : Paul'.': A.M.E Church on December ' 2?. Rev S P»n.n off in d. Music s presented cy 1 r-r. Ov - ley of Raleigh, organ:.-?, and TvTi - j Ann K. Hunt ■-.! u. j... r, „,-d !■ i. | ward F. Rayford of v- i\ior. <•- j .'.oisre. The hridr wi« givers in mar riffgr by her fath»r, .fames V I neper. nf U-deiiOi She u i«r,- .. ::o\, n nf rhauMllv iarr i,jil peat* (jf .'.it . sabfin.a jte< t isn't embroidered v. q», ? and e* 1? - fitted be usee, fastening dow« the hark ■s> tth tiny buttons Lons < ■•apered fe point!: »■ er <bv ’•arids, bouffant sk.U< of p* " de sole with double panels of face and peat! cascading into a 1 athedrs! train Her two tiered rell of imported ; tijiision was attached -o a ~ - •••dish j ■ town of lace and seed pearls. She . ■airied a spray of white tores •>id tallies of tire valley with * white . orchid on a white Bible Miss Joyce Cooper, of J 'bride, was maid of honor. She j LAIRD'S APPLE Mini 80 c JA Per 4-5 § \ Quarl u«e> * co / / tcoacwtiu. w « / stows, if. t. Harru wwo" v* (S*,. zf 24 HOUR LAUNDROMAT SERVICE New, Modern System Jy-.t I *-vt•• *!< -1. IJuilduis Wasin 24- Hours A Dnv' DAVIE STREET COIN LAUNDROMAT A’E.JfT ro RALEIGH SEAFOOD MAR LET fgśfg - : :V $ ••$■ • MRS «om in MON'TGOMLfO I wore s s»a5 »a 11 ‘ "ms sown of limoge I blue, pure r;!k and a satire scoop nock line, shirred bodice satin belt with butterfly boc/,bouffant skirl, . She wore n\;?f■- nine bow ha! v ill I flirtation veil and carried a r«g» i cucte of rod! »x)i v? sc?itv "Hr ides* j maid? were Wmm> Dei oi* Uttey of ! Raleigh, SSeriobia Browning of Rat* | eigb, Madeline Holt of Washtog- I ton,, O. ■' . and Jane Blakely of | Columbia. S, C \ They wo" e g->u os of royal blue ! t-i!!':!oned asst r tu* maid of honor. ; They »N« wore matching bo-.v has-s j wJh flirtation veil and carried cascade of rod pmnsettia- The bridegrooms brother. ( lv<lr Montgomery of Greens j boro, served ■*- best man f'sii ers were .lames Vision of Ualf-igh John Blakely cd Col inn Mo s i'., Grady Montgore cry, brother of the bridegroom. Mid Triiriois Roberta of Ral eigh. For her daughter’s marriage, j ? i <v. Cooper wort: u gown of gold j satin with matching acressori.es j aiu) corsage of bronze rose;-. The bride's parents entertained j at :t reception »t the Home t’.-ker--: Hotel AfU- the reception Mis -'ro j pte ’ tocifc 3 wedding trio to Washington, !»• «- The bridegroom is a '57 graduate ! of North Carolina College at Dm ■ ; ham He is now stationed with the ! United Stater Armed Forces in : Fort Ord, California Mrs Montgomery, an alumnus of. j North Carolina College at Dur i ham. is presently employed at; sec* •-.la:-, !o the dean of Knoxville ; College, Knoxville, Tennessee. Persons .(ssisl.inß with the reception were: Mrs. Charles Harwood, ,fr„ reeelvtug at the door and Mrs. fames Monti in j trnduciiu: to thr receiving Itne. Mrs Willie <he on assisted by Mrs. Louise VVa*ker served pouch alone with Mrs. IVnry ft utter and Mrs. Weston Itut Irr of Boston. Mass, j Presiding ovei ia- bride’. 1 book j were; Miss' Gloria Haywood. M*s {.fames Alston sod Mis, Louis Bum ! mors of Columbia. S. C ! Don’t kill hog.s and proc< ss the i meat on :).« farm if average temp* i cratuiw n.v above 40 degrees. *yV' '*&*&*: ■>’ I§o#* There are many dev icon in « man's heart, never 1 Kelts th- voiinse! of the Lord Rat -dial! wisnd. -(l’rovcrb* 10: i 21.) When in ail Jovi; and fcrui humility, and conscious oi i our human frailty, wr dc j voutiy ask God thr Father for guidance and help to do Ihr I good, the right and the wise He wiil heed our prayer if our hearts are cleat) and out motives unselfish. M Y HOW lh \LI. VVHLTI M KOIBORHOOB Mr .nd Mil- it sreM r --rr •r, .how u fi i ?Wh. after a cross was burned ou the lawn, of the white tnlni-- i ter H.ko sok* bis home in an *ll - white i)*» Motors lowa neigh borhood to the Negro couple Ilie cross, fashioned from otl-soaked ] bales of hay, was. burned on the 1 lawn of the Rev Jan J. McCrae, j minister oi education, of the l«i : versify Christian Church in Ires Moines McCrae, who planned i to move out by fob Ist. sold hi* ; house to the Carrs, who were I displaced from their own home by the construction of the Ors i Moines Freeway.— (If PI Tefepbo j jFaubus Stays Execution Os i Negro Slayer LITTLE ROCK -AN?' - Based jvp the theory that “any person ! sentenced to death should have his I case re< tewed by a higher court’’, : Qr.x FanbiH, a foe o? racial Integra j tion Tuesday stayed the execution > of a Negro slayer t.-awrence Smith, >9- had been I scheduled to die in Arkansas' etass ! trie chair Friday for the robbery i slaying of a whit* farmer last sum • iner, A question about financial re sponsibility for an appeal had been raised and nothing was done about a review Governor Faubns said he would pay court costs out nf his own pocket, if necessary, to get a re view of the convicted slaver's death sentence. At Tucker prison farm, the youth wept in bis death row ceU when he learned of the i reprieve. Patronise Our Advrrtkrr* iDonn flufnoriHue itublr“Utf iICU y||d UUill|Julljf Spurs Forsyth Progress j Marshall Kurfeea. who says of the CHICAGO - Will r* on-Salem is j one of the best Southern cities for i Negroes to live, according to an | article in the January issue of E -5 bony, the world’* largest c uvula j led Negro monthly magazine Tlv article is rente red around . ‘hr prosfjevoo' Negro-owned Safe |Hu Liner 1 oeorpomterl ,T Win. i stop-Salem. r- Vmb operate? on : | non-segreeated seating 1 !-- -' - j The oaf*- Bus lines carry three i million passenger* annually, owns 1 »P of its equipment, set? their own | policies and ferry Negro and • white passengers in an unsegrega ( ted fashion i Tne white-owned Citv Bus Line i long since, took note of the de j segregated ways of the 32-year-old Safe Bus amt followed suit Today there- is no color pattern in seating on any of Win‘•ton-Salem burses. The sound financial operation and efficient service made- if pos sible for the company to use its strength to improve (tie lot of all Negro*-- in the city. The Ebony story quotes Mayor Housing Discrimination Said ‘Delinquency Key’ TRENTON. N J - fANPi—The New Jersey Youth Study Commis sion charged hen re lost week that •Touting discrimination appears to be the key Uj much .juvenile delln qv&ucy/' V( the public hearing recent I* held,, testimony risen :ii the hearing showed that because Ni-pfi'-v md other minority croups pel middle class housing, (hey must band them ••elves together In 'ghettos" ;tn>f slum areas, resulting in ad Nefjro schools amt social ho«til!!.< Two ntajor augge -tion* inti rest cd the comririf ,ion very mncfi Tiw.v an- for the Governor to call u s'tutewidc conference on housing and to -strengthen anti-discriinina tio legislation. Executive (iivrudor of (he Treri ton Council on Hjman H-dations, Mrs. Jessamine B MerrH report i d that a survey here in Trenton hod shown housing conditions re rponsihte for a higher percentas- 1 Think You Had Troubies During The Christmas Holidays?.. Now Hear This REDWOOD CITY. Calif. * ANP> j days, listen to this woman s woes. If you thirdr you bed trouble: sett- j Mrs Fhylln Wagner’s troubles tug ready for the Christinas holi-! began Cbii«tmas Eve when her car Rev., Mrs. H. T. McLean Feted At A Testimonial Reception i UU.INOTON-A testimonial re- f eeption wa.s given recently at the j Welsrv Chape! AM F Wen; Church, Li Kington, honoring tht 5 Rev and Mrs. H. T. McLean. Expressions W'u-e given by tie? following persons' Ezander Mur chison, Miss Fannie McLean. Mrs Ethel P. Williams, Mrs Nancy B McKoy, Mrs. LlHic Murchison, Mrs. Maggie Yarborough, Miss Flo- ! j re McT<ean and Mrs. Cornelia Mur* j eh Ison. A solo, "Over My Head, t See I Glory Tn The Air-;' was sung by ! 'M1.... K-'nnit M:!- .r, r,r, jby Mr:? Carr’s B»«? at the piano ! Attending the reception were i I Rev and Mrs R .1 Stiff. of the 1 Higher Production Can Offset lower Poultry And Egg Prices ! In spite ©i lower predicted prices \ | there Are still some things North j Carolina poultry and egg produc* i ers can do to increase their incomes | in 1959 For the egg producers who would | Clayton P Libeau, poultry and egg I marketing specialist for the N. C. i Agricultural Extension Sen-ice. j suggest.? they shift to an out-of j state .marketing program | A certified egg program where producers get paid for production practices would be preferable. Libe&u said It would also be wise to expand volume enough to more j than offset, the expected lower i prices, i Fn; she broiler and turkey pro* j dueers. Li beau said Urn best way ! to offset the lower prices would, be | to increase the rite of .flocks Most North Carolina product.-! * will find that when they expand production, u might be possible to buy feed fn larger lots and there by obtain some quantity discounts. I It might also be possible, Lfbeau | added to shift to bulk feeding j which ba* soma additional econe j mies. Libesti reports that most of the j processing plants are operating far j below capacity, and that a larger i volume of both broilers and. tur j keys would help to reduce opera!- % ,>< - " •: . Just how much lower are poul* j try and egg prices expected, to be |in 1959? j A poultry survey committee met 1 recently in Chicago under the 1 sponsorship to tn- American Feed | Manufacturers Association. Includ i t*-d on the oommtH.ee was Or. Wil ’ liarn R Henry, associate professor j of poultry marketing in the N. C. | State College School of Agriculture. | This is a summary of the forecast • issued by fins group’ ! "Poultry production will b< up 'and price?- will be down in 1959. If of flm safe Bvi* rompanv. 'The company bar exeelleni manage ment.” City Manage* John Gold says: “It has been a God send so the city in service.” The $200,000. 58-«eh;ole fl . f of diesel and gas»drtver> Safe busses cells over ?g miles of special routes *n sh ebi.istlsng tobacco capital. It ha: SO full-time employees, and an nual payroll exceeding $223,000, I $20,000 worth of tools and re place j merit parts and has the largest mechanical shop in the city. According to Ebony, the Safe Lines" greatest pride u not in iff financial success so much as in Us contribution to social progress. To its officials and its 70-year-old pres ident and sole surviving founder John M Adams, the company has stood as a beacon for racial coope ration for more than three decade.-- The Safe Bus Lines, with whom the City Bus Line oner wanted to merge, is now the third largest mast transportation firm in North j Carolina, end the only Nogro-O«m --| cd member of the North Carolina 1 Transportation Association of 'fcHiKguenc.v among Negro*-*, and she estimated that 1,300 hous ing unite would be needed to solve the local housing shortage. She wid that the pattern of hous ing ui this area is segregated, with "80 pet cent of the city's Negroes occupying one fourth the living space ” The soda! expert also testified that 65 per cent of the Negro fa mi ter. have paid loss than SI,OOO for their properties. “As ? remit of these econom ic factors and of segregation, (he server found the pereett fsec of substandard housing e man* the Negro papulation •» four times Higher than that for tii* general population." The majority of the witresre- at the hearing called for more un derstanding of minority groups and more sociological training for policemen. DRIVE SAFELY! | FitAt Presbyterian Church of 1.11- I ling lon, guests or the honoree* i Rev, tutu Mrs. McLean art it guests ; wereMSteeled into Vue dining room. The dining table was covered with a white linen cloth with an ar rangement of yellow and white Chrysanthemums. Rev. and Mrs. Mptc-an were pre ; seated » purse by Evunder Murchf* j son. Remarks and expressions were j made by Rev. It E. E tilt The | purse and gift? were received by j Rev. and Mrs. McLean with thanks, j afterwhfch Rev. Suit closed with This »-j« an enjoyable fellowship I for all who attended 1 a servant prayer »product ion is up a* much as tore- { j cast, egg prices will average 6 cents j j less January through. June and 2 ! j cents less July through September j J Compared to 15)58. '•‘Higher production could also | mean 1 to 2 cents lower turkey ; prices next fall, and lower broiler i prices of I to 5 cents January ! through March compared to 1983.” two great events you cannot afford to miss! January white sale and Efird’s Big January fabric sale both on our third floor rayon• act!Jan-orlon blend . * a mustm sheets “72 x 90” blankets J * 81x9!! rvsrulac A QA and $ § CCA ¥5.98 72x108 •*■ * %f * She .1 *7 A Wonderfully warm. soft, fleecy and light- HI YI OS *JL a § jiT as-a cloud 1 Extra large size! 5" nylon bind ... ... ... Size 12x36 pillow cases OU c F.FfRD’S; third floot EFIRD'S thud floor giant 21 *■■ lb solid color special purchast' plusirc and colorfully striped u kftth shower sets ir/Cwl»**» W F • gauge plaslic mh*w< r env-mblc eon regular -? f\ listing of 6’ x 6' she*, r curtain :mrl 27” /I U/. 1 54” window dratM ! Solid colors aid arn (59c nrJ/ C rktyof pan. ms! * Excellent weight, soft, and absorbent! 1 < {,. U di Great big man sized, 24 x 46 inches! <o $5,99 BIRD’S third floor EFIRD'S third t i slight irregulars of Dayton save on miracle no-iron koolfoam pillows dacron curtains AH with white percale cases with zipper « . closure! Patented open-face surface! FitUMl Q . ... the Delux! $11.99 if perfect $3.98 *0 1 J •a* to fj It’s nothing short of sensational .to get Pnre SQ44 I such quality ruffled dacron curtains as , tlicsc for only $53,14' Require no starching, super-plump! $9,99 if period j r»o ironing . sheer, light, inaehim wash ibh:! EFIRD’S: third floot 1,, — lf nrna-irv to iim MmiTWninr u muimnmnrwnninffiTn Tin—unnuiirfrr-rrr—«WTr>iT* > fr~ , —‘mTwiwTSiwsiiiMi» iiwm mm mm nun on iiiiiiiin immi January sale of third floor notions • metal pants €% , n • plaatic shoe bags! - crcasers <£a * or Jl 12 pocket size $ 100 ® piastir piiioM • card table covers . covers! fuM reversible $ 1 0 0 zippe r < m pattern plastic pl.istu cnrim-nt • ironing board pad bags! holds It % 8 aq . . * 1 AA to 16 garments * 1 aml covcr sel $ 100 ■!»»«—fißwuwi I—— imii—u—i, n*—twwiii 11K—i—■—w—■’!—b——i—wyi—»swr«t«^wM«rww>v>wi»«iniw—cwii— 1»> —ww Convenient parking ~ at F f 8 T fl ? S ... r .-.JBS 119 —P opposite Eftrrf s newly remodeled Salisbury St 1—- _ .. ■.... D« 2« [ A"il entrance! i»E mMcmmm writ «fmwO SATFURBAV lAM *kf 10 1959 ; got. stuck in the mud Then her key | lo the ear trunk broke off m the I lock when she tried lo get the toy:; she had stored away for her three children. L ater cooking dinner her kiteb ien caught fire, dairaging draper and a new paint job. In the excito me?it h er son Paul, knocked over a bedside lamp and suffered e deep cut on his head. When Christina* morning arrived the children er.gvriy opet-cd their to vs. Here’s what they found A new electric corn popper was without h rord, > bow and in-ow j set dido i. have any arrows j She iiought herself h pre-.eni. an j electric, coffee pot.. It. wasn’t under j tile tree. H was left in the store. | she ieanied later While serving dinner slv be came *ll and was unable lo ; r.i Finally she got the dishes cleaned and nut away and was ready so fall into bed. The bedroom doot knot, came off in Her hand Bennett In An Exchange F’rogram ; GREENSBORO student •=. ! change programs with Mour* ’ Holyoke and Ohio tVesle'. an Hnlversity for the coming yea'- have been already approved, Dr Will* B. Player, president of Ben nett College, revealed this week. The exchange between Bennet and Mount Holyokr at South Had j ley. Mass, will ix: from Feb. IS ’c | Feb 37, during v.’Mch a selected j group ©t students from each insti tution will change campuaes. . The rxcliangt with Ohio W«sh-\ - an of Delaware, Ohio, for the firs; | time since the program was inawgu i rated, will include the entl«s soc j ond semester, from F bruary 2 i> May .id Remembrance Oi Ex-President For Bennett GREENSBORO -- Th* third | ys • T&ZVieis of. ritr'ierv, brl“-!3lc r Or David o. Janes, who served a. j p- ■ siderii; of Bennett College £rco ! lO.’fi to 1955. will be. held Sunday January 11 in Pfeiffer Chapel #t i p. tr>. Dr G Bromley Osr.arn. of Wash i ington, D C. bishop of the Wash i tngHin Area of the Methodist ; Church, will deliver the addrest S<-' cud music iU be rung by roe i Betiii‘<tf choir, directed by Mr? I Mary .1 Har ford President Wills j B Flayer will preside Bishop Oxnatr :< long-time friend of ffic colter,* o knov- n for his i>;irken and liberal view* j .ii uhtiona! a 1 ") > orld .affairs ///£ Qi/i "It/mui... \f if;» m kit fhere still are a lot ©f -ide open space® f K this •nuntiy, The trouble is most i Iheo* are ant r ounded h* 11 teeth,” 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1959, edition 1
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