Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 15, 1957, edition 1 / Page 16
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Page SIXTEEN Bain 11 Ml nil I - r wt |«g||j& •. '' -V' ' Slip'' '.v *$ I f? Igr " •-- Hat BEh , *<£ arifeftM ft? L-w [ ISfcP .- - v- J| IF 1 it ■ mGmmrnmkkm L NEVER TOO OLD— Vis. Mary McMickin, 70. > roudly show.*. M a mock sh*-: tnodo at Find Si.-sld Day Center for L.c ■ <■■■ \ ba Harlem. ’>■ and a number of pair;'ro T.v EC. ■residents, were included in 7 o unique 'Art Begins at GO" «*V ' Ispcnsorod in -■ York by the Mayer"' AchC ■.• (the Aged, (New.- pwwe PM* ■ \ [Carson-Petty Nuptials Solemnized At Charlotte icharlott kremory hi id m ’ ■■ Ye Ihurclx at Jc . c. Emit.. 1 ..- lersitv, Char’, p Jure 2. hi I.S.N.R. Rrv. K. v,\ Gnllm . c;- ; iciated, I The bride is the daughter I of B I Carson of n 1 Petty ! Mrs. Pf' -‘y of i. ; : Greenery, f-innvL; ■■■::••■ ladioli, yeilov rh.-i/. i ■- < n ranched ran in rhite tapers . u ci : ion. The organ: ■ .3 cUrr if tv Sston. Jane.-; '•••■ I Love Von ” a,use,” Mi; - Aid no Robhv.m irano, sang “Ava Mm .< ■■ ; Tha Lora's i\" v<v.'’ I- ,id I ®«, i If le7 : ■ * j||- j ! I [ t- MmJm ENS. AND MBS. HOWARD PETTY KG ailNY—Attiiauqh the no* ■ ‘ ■ 'v Slic'd ;n 'fir tanjo-km republic of Haiti, there are no new political developments, The newly named provisional press* { cord. Daxir.'i r (v>{>), r. ’ ; ! trying to put togethor ct cabinet, with hailing success. Genera! ci the Tzn\r, Lcc/i Ccniars- has >h» nation u."3d---r ut:k ‘ martial law while government heads re ,«ovcr from public onslaughts. (Newsp/eas Photo). / t * • ; Gray, cousin of the bride, sang j“O Promise Me." | The bride was given in mar nnyn'ijv ;n r L 1 :v. r. in n u’r; jM. Carson. She wore a wedding i gown of white Chantilly lace and : tulle over Duchess satin designed j with fitted bodice, scooped neck* i lint:, long sleeves, full tulle skirt ! with panels of Lies ending in a i chapel tram. Her fingertip veil of | double silk illusion fell from a | crown head-piece oi matching : lore- rind tulle erahreided with seed j pearl and transparent sequence.--.. ! She carried a white orchid on a ; lace covered biblo, showered with I white satin ribbon. Mrs Patricia Caple of New* port News, Va., sister of the bride .was the matron of hon or. Miss Muriel Austin of New York was maid of honor. They 1 wore dresses of pink brocade At Manly Street Christian Church: Congregational Christian Church Meet Opens Tues.; Raleigh Hosts The Pre-gram of the Biennial Meeting oi the Convention of the South of Congregational Christian Churches follows: Meeting at Manly Street Congre gational Christian Church, Raleigh Rev--rend T. C. Hamans minister, June 18-21 Included are meetings of *he Woman's Home and Foreign Mis , sionary Society; The Laymen's I Fellowship; and Tha Pilgrim Fel- I lowship. Convention Theme-—Faith, Fel | lov/ship and Freedom Through j Loyalty To Christ. Tuesday, June 18ih 9:00 a.m. Registration of Dele* ; yatos and Visitors <lf Possible, all registration should be completed before 2 p.m}; 2:00 p.m.—Wor ship toy Rev. R. R. Briggs, the chaplain; 2:20 p.m —First business i si ssion of the convention: Voting |on amendment to constitution: I Reading of constitution as amend* ,;-,i ,-,ii uni rd .nf committees; i Report of secretary, minutes, etc. , 5:00 p m.~-Adjournment for din- Teacher Os Over 50 Yrs. Ago : Names College In Her Will MARSHALL. Tex. (ANP)— Bis- J hop College has been named in a will by a woman who taught there j more than 50 years ago. President j M. K. Curry, Jr., has been noli- j b d o? the bequest of $587.20 to, : the college by Mrs. B. A. Smith our Are Attending Internationa! Peace Meet in Miami From N. 0. CHAPFI HILL Mrs. Robert D ' -of Chapel Hill. Mrs, J. Neal Hugh ley. Mrs. Albert, L. Turner, -. nd Mrs. John 11. Wheeler of 1 Durham were delegates to the ~nnun! meeting of the Women’s International League for peace taffeta with tulle over skirts, and carried colonial style bou quels of blue carnation. Misses Nora- Gooding, Velvie Burns. Mary Frances Middleton, t Sandra .McNeill. Shirley Garner, and Joan Walker wore blue dress es like that of maid and matron • of honor, and carried pink carna ! tions. ! Janice Belton and Vanessa Wil ! kins were flower girls. They wore dr-wse* of white organdy trim med in pink, and carried white and pink baskets. Jerry Owens, i the ring bearer, wore a. white suit. : Patricia Wynn and Sarah Bryan ; j were the candle lighters, they wore | ■ j dresses like that of the flower I girls. i\ Donald Carson, brother of the |i bride, was best man. Ushers were- James Griffin, John Massey, Jas. Walker, John Gray, James Free man and Alfred Payne of Tryon. A color scheme of blue was car ried out by the parents. The mo- I ther of the bride wore an ice blue chiffon dress with an imported french lace neckline etnbroiued with light blue pearls. She wore blue accessories and a white car nation, The mother of the groom I wore a blue lace dress over taf , feta with white accessories, j The reception was held at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, Jr., 1728 Wash ington Avenue. After a wedding trip to North Carolina, the couple will make their home in Hutch in,son, Kan. For traveling the bride wore a. beige linen suit trimmed in white ehanton with navy blue accessor ies and a white orchid j Mr. Petty, a graduate of John* ■ son C. Smith, did further study I at Temple University, Philadel- I phia. Pa., received his commission I i in the IT. S. Navy upon completion || of pre-flight training in Pensa ■ i cola. Fla. Ens. Pett f at present |: is undergoing advanced training II in Hutchinson, Kan. |j Mrs. Petty graduated from 11 Johnson C. Smith University June ■|s 1957, where she received her ! Bachelor of Arts degree. THE CAROLINIAN ner; 8:00 p.m.—Evening worship service—the chaplain in charge; An address of welcome Miss Elizabeth Smart; The convention sermon—Rev. Homer C. Mc-Ewen; The offering: The holy commun ion service; Ministers officiating; Rev. A. D. Pinckney. Rev, John P. Mangum. Rev. R. J. Alston and Rev. Harold D. Long. Music for this service will be furnished by the choirs of Manly Street Congregational Christian Church. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19TH 8.30 a.n\. —Morning worship, the chaplain in charge; 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Departmental meetings, L Minister?, sanctuary, Manly St. Church, 2. 'Women—-First floor as sembly room of the Educational Budding. Manly Street Church, 3. Laymen Men’s assembly room, second floor. Educational Building, Manly Street Church.. 4. Pilgrim Fellowship Sanctuary of First Congregational Christian Church, corner Manly and South Streets. 12:00 noon Adjournment for | of Moscow, Idaho, sister of the deceased woman. I The late Mrs. Clara. Bessee ! Dean taught romance languages j at Bishop college for two years, , Through the years, Mrs. Dean, maintained a keen interest in the , and Freedom. United States Sec | tion, in Miami. Fla., June 9-13. i i according to Mrs. Charlotte Ad- j i ams. president of the Chapel Hill* j i Durham Branch of WILPF. ! “Non Violent- Paths to Peace” j was the theme of the 1957 session ■ which met at the Hotel DiLido jin Miami. Deelgates and observ- Ms Miighbcri i j V '‘Union welfare funds?” 1 'MkO&fitttot | S-js, ___ ; V,' : “Parents of a daughter are usually the first to detect a j ring in a young man’s voice. I Medical School's Oath Day: Major Honors At Howard WASHINGTON, D.C.-~ Carlton P. Alexis, of 1233 Dean Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., a senior in the College o£ Medicine at Howard University, walked off with the major share of honors during the College's annual Honors and Oath Day program today (Thursday!. Alexis, a 27-year-old native of Trinidad, B. W. 1., will receive the Doctor of Medicine degree at Howard’s 39th Commencement to morrow (Friday). He holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from New York University, and was induc ted into Alpha Omega Alpha, the national honor society in medi cine earlier this year Mr. Alexis" awards included first prizes in two departments, neurology and psychiatry, and pe diatrics; a tie for first place m another department, medicine; anti honorable mention in a fourth de partment, surgery, Cash awards received by Mr. Aiexis totaled $150,000. Other first place awards went to Claude L . Stephens, of 201 Moore Street, Fayetteville. N. C., for obstetrics and gynecology; Robert L, Simmons, of 448 Huger street. Charleston, S, C., ‘for surgery; Robert M. Carlton, of 1742 Fopham Avenue, Bronx, N.Y., for putting forth the best effort in neurology and psychiatry; and Roscoa C. Yeung, Jr., of 2249 Hampden Place, Bronx, N. Y. who shared the first prze in me riiHr.f* with Mr. Alexis.. Recipients of special awards Mr. Simmons and Ernest L. Hop kins, of 3192 - 30th Court, No. Birmingham, Ala., for coopera tion and participation with the Cardiovascular - Renal, research group, of the Department, of Phy lunch; 2:00 p.m—Devotional ser vice—The chaplain in charge; 2:13 p.m.—Addresses; "The Convention of the South—-Its Organization, Ad ministration and Objectives”; Rev. F. A Hargett, president; Mrs, P. M. Lee. Women’s president: Mr. Elgin Lowe, Laymen's president; Rev. J. T. Stanley, superintendent; 3:45 p.m.—Second business session jof the convention; Financial re | port and interpretation by the tea surer and superintendent; 5:00 p.m. —Adjournment for dinner; 6:30 p. m.—Committee meetings—places to be announced; 8:00 p.m.—The eve ning worship—women in charge. Thursday’s session will gel un derway at 8:30 a.m. with morning worship, the chaplain in charge. Dr. Henry S. minister of Missions, will be the featured speaker. Friday's program will begin at R a.m.. also with morning worship. The convention address will ba delivered op this Dr Sam uel C. Kincheloe. prc-sidr-nt. Totiya -1 lor. College, Miss. welfare of the school. President. Curry plans to place the gift in the Endowment Fund and esta blish a. Clara Bessee Scholarship fund. The income from this fund wiil be. awarded annually to the most outstanding student in Mod ern Languages. ers are expected from all States: I and several foreign countries The WILPF, with national headquarters in Philadelphia, and a legislative office in Washington, and acredited to the United Nations as a non governmental organization, is celebrating its 43nd anniver sary this year. It is one of the oldest peace or ganizations 1 nthe world. Among its sponsors ere Marian Ander son, Pearl Buck. Henry J. Cad bury, Frank Graham, Clarence Pikett, Vijaya Pandit, and Gil bert White. The only two American women who have won the Nobel Peace Award are the co-founders of the I League—Jane Adams and Emily I Greene Balch. | Mrs. Turner is legislative-sec retary elect of the organization I ! and Mrs. Ffughley vs vice-presi j dent elect. i Inter raci I 9 Whiles i CHESTERTON. Ind. fAN PI —, Nine white persons and six Ne groes were arrested recently here I in the aftermath of a fight that l j began when the two groups tos- j j sed beer bottles at each other i | during a picnic excursion. * The episode, according to set r-n siology, and Sylmar N. Williams, of 144 "C” Street, Lake Wales. | Fla., who received the American I Academy of Dental Medicine Cer tificate for proficiency and pro mise in the field N os dental medi cine. A cleaner polish compounded especially for acrylic finishes on new model automobiles has just been introduced by Perrr.nt.e-t Company, Inc., manufacturer# of automotive, avintion, marine end industrial chemicals. The new cleaner-polish was de veloped because plastic finishes cannot, be treated with the same chemicals as the stsndaru finishes. Acrylic Cleaner-Polish contain* “feather touch” abrasives which “heal” tiny nicks and scratches. It contains no wax or oil* to gum up the finish. There i' no heed for waxing to preserve the high gloas of these finishes. They should simply Hi ekaned. Per mat** Acrylic Cteantf-Poi ish was developed after years of for use on the. acrylic glazing of aircraft canopies- dsfsƒd AT RETIREMENT SOCIAL —} This is the scene ot the Retire ment Soria! hc!d in honor of j Has Total Os 30 Years Experience: I It . Editor's Vote: Aster teaching: in the R-.- leigb Public School S;. stem 1 for 19 years and serving in the field for a total of 38 v :- one of this city's best-loved j school "inarms is retiring. Following is a short history <*f ! her lif-: I daughter nf Mrs. Eeiells Brown j ! and the late Mr. Theodore A. ! ; Brown. Mrs. Wiley is the oldest of j i ven child: ere She went to Km dor- | | garten in a private home under < ; Mrs. Sarah Riddick of Pamtele. At the age of six her parents moved back to Kinston a i j she attended 3 parochial | under the Rev. Chari*- Pr-i j j rhet, who was Rector of Si. j I Andrew's Mission. * f Iff® T> « W”* 1 ? f TW T® f 1 4T8 § ,f°s if OTiHi ir lY i""f )-, t/i jh < %r& Sr JL & v.'s.v §& St .A—if? f Wfe' V w C%» 8 | fjkT If W « J U f'l /V 8% o*l* /> £> Q 13? f /Ts * # i * Ci? f*y* O £ C state police officers who quelled _ the disturbar.es, involved six .Me-1 groes from Gary, Ind., and nine whites from Chicago who were I piemeing in the Dunes State Park 1 area here. Police said at least sev-i I J i g jl. r-'nor. SCHtMttY OIStIWEWCO.,HY.r iteAiahi sOwo.b. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1957 Mrs. Eva F, Wiley after 19 years of teaching service recently. 1 .Superintendent .1. O. Sanderson j ' known as Kinston College. Com- ! | pleluu* two years of high School j ! of Scotland Neck. They then lived | i in Greenville, One daughter was 1 j mained at home for six y< -s ! Titt County attain. -non the state of North Cur i oliftg • required a change in i higher certification. The fatn!> ■ moved to Raleigh, where both i ' t!»e mother and daughtr could en of the rioters involved were' ! juveniles. Ail 15 persons were held over ] night in jail a Valpariso. Ind , and ; > three were treated for injuries at • Potter Memorial Hospital. presented her with a diploma, | To Mrs. Wileys right is Mrs. j Collie laving, sister ot Mrs, Wi ! Je.y, **o3ol* fcavr trip of high?*- education. .She c ,np*??ted har j aracieimr work at St, Aivmv. lines College and her fresh man year of eoih.esr tiiei . j UnivtrMy. ; j twelve. F.-.r tv t .u- *, «-. r .< : oTid wo:i;s wi:h ' A itar C-n . j imttee. Fee- vr-. rne:v-bur of | the lota Phi ! run beta Sowritv. Eho Chapt : ham, ! - -.-«-n'- J ij>rjii-ejTCf^fl-ja»w | BOOKER’S |CLEANERS ;j City-Wide Pick-t p | & Delivery Service | All Kinds of Alterations \ 1603 OAK WOOD A VE.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 15, 1957, edition 1
16
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