CAROLINIAN Saturday, May 10, 1951 JfMl 0 ii/ *" —•— Ij k. In. iv-xt ‘ h - one of the most popular month.-; of tilt year, tei i is natior.r:ily kmvn as the for bri :■•• Whether you are planning to take this big beautiful ma.'nul top o not. you always think of vvtcisiin.es or marriages ■ '-. v. ev. if or y bee ante pracitcal ■y every o'her day von receive in invitation i-> .!’:••> c > < m ,., ft yen happen to be one of fhs; harpy , natures planning th>, T >»i> event, the following reading matter will be of great inti rest to you. f{ not. being feminine i'ndivultials, you'll prohablv enjoy it anyway, for we of said v have a defin He abiind’inee of sentiment con ceruing marriage. Ai: u.t, gj pertesr more mar ;ic being in rule this year ’■nun la:-', many of them may mean ■trmy-iplans. The wonder is •h;d the > ide with only minutes seat a van be a bride-complete o v nit" , veil In every nta '• it} "a v ,s at ..east one shop with a iff ti aincd for emeigen • . v.:l justly phased with JtS ("Vll :i 1i1t..,. -'•t'd • ’K- tiu- . s not floor length, ij'.t .t can certainly be made of the i aditional white -..tt.ai, or even tn a pale color hue of organdy lace, etc. It would be smart to purchase or,.- with an overskirt, so that n may b« u.-ci again as a party frock or dance cress Since formal weddings must be planned, and there is so much that r.evri tv dune in doing so, here are a few : ointers that should help ■ great deal. !. The line, trailing veil has al most di. ppeared. The exceptions, "f cottr-e the great heirloom laces. Most veils ar finger-tip length; some ;.nkle-leru“h; a few have a brief train 2 Col" a breath of color, is growing i. -ws for the bride at even the bigg. -1 weddings of the year. 3. Categorical statement; Every full-skit t< d dress in the wedding c.'irtv should have ft crinoline; for ns httio as $7, ;f gives an inuneas urobl. a r of lightness, of motion. A detiio. crinolines are now being seamed inside out so they won't snag stockings. Thu bride's dress, even on Iv.a.-day notice must be gin "aiU: special underpinnings Most stuf - ask that they be bought before tig dress ard be worn at every idling. On,- of the latest mod. s i . -tranle .s bra-waist-ptn cl'.et that wakes a clean line to the hi; takes can- of garters as well, •* Th. ' a- orobjern is best an swered 1-0 saSin oivs dyed to order. Since good-looking satin shoes can be Mil.- inexpensive, and dying - accomrdi-1.- d in a day or two, this i., . s prat deal as it is prefifv. Op e. r- arm are invariable ele-’ani. sun. la. - someTn; s more iTeceming, and U t-. ; inr bridesmaids arc -.h- ■ red o' a sti .ipa -a shoe 5. T. ! r- i ; ideV gloves depend on thr hot o', t it- dress; when in doubt. " hitv- I n •< never out of place. 'Hu- i d. maid’s unfailing best choice- T;r e.'Vst cotton or kidskm g'ev'a 0. v- rnndi. mi-mg the three fi '-r favo.-e-i fabrics for the brides die-- : ass pretty for the brides maids. 7 Wait" organdie over color, •-••bite ommole with color are new el--it r ft, attendants who want more 'Pan ever, a dress to dance f, P - -a t of the bridemaid’s tire. no. d not bo over SSO; no mat te: v.nat. the price of the bride's .The r.ver "-e 535-541.) But in u small ‘'• ue.-; th" one- attendant may !■-- --ai to ray more for a dr,-- v.P 1. a fututro life, a non clichc cell 0. 'flic liort-skirte.! bridesmaid dross if. custom by now. with one hesitancy if the bridesmaids very much In ht ight one becoming hem line is hard to find. 70. A rew and young-looking custom A short dress, even at a formal afternoon service, for the mother of the bride. li. Mo greater enchantment for •j garden wedding, a wedding in a house, than a headdress of flow ers. For a Church service there is o new turning to an honest-to-mil lim r. if incredibly cobweb, little hat; heimvl. . iil-bo\. cloche. A shop vv;u» a good b" i ■•!., i depa.’t tlieni ecu '. ri-dm.-i- a!' ' anything ima.;.inablv aiong the.-.- . ~-s; from f"i ill ■ attendants; from &3l* for the bride’s v-- il. ‘ There i-, new trend in th-- re ception which celebrates a wed ding. It is more and mor. be ing taken out of the rigid boun dary of impersonal back grounds and traditional cater ing, and pat. w here any com panv of sentiment is mt>si hap pi!> met—in the home, l.eav. the ceremony to the church, where it beautifully belongs. But have a reception afterwards which is really a party—no a hallowed formula. Even though the suggestions above, were given i;i a very brief manner, I do hope that they are helpful to some of you. f have found that many brides are really to excited to actual!;, i. ad completely the hook f< f ‘in- bride-to-be, but will reap everything they see concerning same ns the newspapers. Nev ertheless, 1 hope they come, in handy. And test 'o luck; The fact that Insects can carry diseases was nut known until 1891 Tile discovery was made by a;-ri cultural scientists who proved tna ticks spread Texas fever of ca! tie and insects carry pear blight from tree to tree. Schenley Exhibits In Chicago Show PHILADELPHIA. The various operations performed by Schenley Industries. Inc., will be displayed in 10 separate booths at the Union Industries Show in Chicago .part ing May 18.-26, Tire Schenley displays will p >int out the many processes involved m lb.- production of distilled spires. K-mciliin, cooper,.ye, beer, h gh -in !iv.."-'tock feeds and w ner through the media of colorful nos tees, charts and animated displ.iv.-. SOLDIER ETEED IN CHICAGO The snow, sixth in the sen* -of annual joint labor-management ex- Trenton, Hit' 7 -w Eii ROCKY MOURT 'SPECIAL! - ■ "ommissioner of Athleites. Dr. W. T Armstrong, of Rocky Mount, \ C-, announces that t 1951 base ball s' ason has come to an end arid that the championship game will be played b.'-v.-en Trenton High School, Trenton, N. C and Highland High Sch... • f Oa.-toma. M. C.. Ki .day night. May 13. in Gas tonia. Trenton, with a 8-0 ’ecorri. viV in out to lake t;e :;v a sure of Hi .lilanil School which fin.shea the e n son with a G-; ..i'd. The game is set fur .ne Munici pal Stadium in Gash : Mav 8 a 8 P. M FINAL STANDINCS East Won Lost. 'Trenton 8 1 T: ; boro 2 i Warren County 3 ! Snow Hill 4 1 Wilmington .3 1 Goldsboro .... 0 a Jacksonville ..3 2 ( : edmore .i 2 Spring Hope ..3 3 Kinston 3 3 Henderson . 5 4 Selma ....... . 2 5 ‘Eastern Champion West Won Lost ♦Gastonia 3 1 Heidsville 6 1 tv. st Charlotte .4 1 Albermarle 3 1 Yanceyvillc .3 1 Catawba .. .. 2 I Plato Price, Charlotte .. 3 3 Statesville 3 3. Hickory 1 3 Asheville 1 3 “Western Champion REDS HUS3SY SUNS—. Curtis G. Arnold, of Snn Calif., loads AO caliber ammunition into the eight nose gun* of the ir; .if some t- luck j 1.500 tors win -ill be repre- ... '.low ;."iat| sentfr d i,-.-- takes : 'tin ' , re- Fb in;ii:■: fair, accord- tu'Te -v f ( ..-iri.' ‘ -n Lab- l .he p:-o ir.i men; of lie Ameri- cess w d. ; . spent" abor. will “give . o .r : farmers' ■ i-ual ,-'d net o. ,nity stimulat- u: -! . ... ur . | m :v •-'l’d in ruunoir e, .. ch of; An '■ c «« rl ' :t -\ - t.fu.i the I MY.' -i- - ‘ • STAEr .... . - ~ : 1n...- .. .--..'hi, v employs a- . tfe-ouyn-' laip • .-f N ,:'o"s in o:.;t th ; nan led et.v.t.os thorugh- i r-ut ".. •‘.'ut' -. iir skill and c -_- ; , j.j‘ craft, . ; ■ it of t:,e irm. :- and 10- ■ cci ;,ted f. '. Iry camp 1 ■ , i I. city in ,if < ; -:1i!;lcl ciai ; ~T - me A-.., - : ' - - ' ! A- . ' ifli ■ I r , 1 u t”% I \ N Si » iV.ii" WOl r., i tnnual Su . y ‘antiM Traininr f onfe r en -“ ~-9M u; Shaw ni h- spe: ial com ■ i * e -n-lt -h-i. n r:r mem ers ar- the Rev. - ti d-L r the BaoHst ”ei. L*'»n C .Rsd r-er director of Chris ruc3.r»on and Trar ;■■■?; -en E-. Eiaekwell, Vaea •chool Direetor; the -1 ' SvoJiJiug i , ■■ of Gon iion 3!ij th:* Ashoville, V r of Baptist iru. di-Mjrned es- Schro! S. T and ioaders in The theme of .g >< "The Re ;he ( hristian iisbinf Worid PAGE SEVEN Os Religious Interest OLE PICS BROADCASTS OR AFRICAN PRIESTS VATICAN CITY, By radio :,.i Capetown. Pope Pms vll told the Catholics of South mica that the thing they need nost is an increase in Negro ana "•'kite priests from South Africa. a-... hat this con com" only •'rorn a high type of native Catho c home. The Holy Father spoke -.ring celebrations that marked he establishment of the Catholic ia;c,, -. m South Africa and the •3th anniversary of St. Marx's Cathedral. i'AUXLING GROWTH SHOWN I CAT .OLD S IN AFRICA MI'SOMA. Africa. T.. st Africa have nearly s Cat ..'lu. s as the entire Ament had 25 years ago. uecord • to th. annual report of the ■ ' Yoke Delegation of F.u.-t Af 'if.ngair. ika, Uganda. and " nyn, ; porting 133,000 converts *i s i y car. have 2,1.u0,t10.i 'a * a -i- s. .w.-nty-fiva years ago the entire nUnent itad only 2 500,030. \c -;>rdi:i„ to Me:.signor Gerard Gron i V . • or of tne Maryknollers tn r.-mganyiga, "last year Tunganyl . had 4 /,000 conversions. We now •ave 124 na ;ve priests and 6-30 ireign missioners. There me l.oi'm Jung African nv n studying to be ■■-■is in major a;d minor semi- Tari-.s her*;, and there ar- another ! a. Uganda and Kenya Tan unyika has 253 foreign mission, '•.tiiers, 450 toreign sisters, 450 ativ sisters, 6.500 catechists, and 'DO school teachers. Some 30.000 •i sons a-, undei instruction, and . .9.900 children are attending Ca r.olic schools VIHOLIC COLLEGE MEN ESTABLISH SCHOLARSHIP MED 'OR KELLOGG NEW YORK. - The basketball player who refused to be bribed, unius Kellogg has seen the grati tude of his fellow students at Man hattan College symbolized in a scholarship fund they will nanv- .ft his honor. Kellogg, widely known colored player from Portsmouth. Va.. refused last January to acceps a gambler’s bribe to throw a game, is reft:;'-i! resulted in uncovering tiif greatest scandal in basketball history. Junius Kellogg scholarships will oe awarded to -elected young col red m n and women. The project is sponsored by the National Col ntu ent Foundation. Inc., in corporated under New York state la\v>- for the sole purpose of he lp ing needy young men ana women, ud of race, color or creed, obtain a college education, and in an arc:edited college of their o’-vr» ■hoosmg. in perhaps a majority o£ •uses. The Foundation with head •:•!<• r in New York City has r;;. mbership ir: numerous states urn Ma sachusetts to California. I N. AMBASSADOR WARREN VESTIN' ACCEPTS XAVIER C. VITAT’ON TO ADDRESS PIB LIC CONVOCATION NEW ORLEANS, Unit, d States (Continued on page 13i 1 v-iW'T--' t -h* Straight Whitkty* (a Hdt pvt- | | set an 2 yaart *f mart attfj f ■lO % Stfoishr WfehiifT. sml* | J Mtuiral Sjiiitv 20% Strsighi Whit- | I h*y 2 y«n »id, S % Ska-ghl WhiUtt % | 4 ytora *W, i% Wkiskrt | ! 4 yocn e!