JETINS
'
_ on the Soviet Union to
_ _of reported demonstration*
k Union province of Georgia in protest to ef
aunist leaders to discredit the late Josef
■ v . 2ft :
—- fire — Dr. H. Guyford Stever, chief sci
• Force, indicated today that a supersonic
designed as an eventual successor to the
B52 heavy jet bomber now going into
WASHINGTON (IP* — Democrats predicted today that
Eisenhower will sign the much - amended farm
a high GOP warning that it already ‘war
three vetoes.”
SAN FRANCISCO W — A Knoxville, Tennessee, cou
a $300,000 damage suit in Federa Court here,
mother contracted polio from her sons who
a ted with Salk vaccine. Mr. and Mrs Neil C.
named Cutter Laboratories, of Berkeley. Cali
the Southern Drug Distributors, of Knox
•HINGTON (IP — Sen. Styes Bridges (R-NH) pre
at President Eisenhower will tell the Republican
>n next jAugust that he wants Vice President Ri
Njxou to be his running mate again this year.,
r YORK tlP — Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army chief
called for, a moderate expansion of West Point so
the Army’s future officers can be trained there.
TON ROUGE, La. W — A Louisiana segregation
laid today the South has advanced to a stalemate
fight against integration. State Sen. W. M. Willie
i pointed to President Eisenhower’s call for mod
in dealing with the race problem as a sign prcs
r integration is lessening.
.. - -
LEIGH, N. C. IP — Vice Chairman Carl T. Durham
Joint Congressional Atomic Engergy Committee
ast night that a “proper atmosphere for encour
eientltic studies be created in the nation's high*
HOLLYWOOD HP — Veteran producer-writer Benja
min’.'‘Barney” Glazer, 68, twice an academy award win
ner, -died early today at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in|
Hollywood after a long illness.
-WASHINGTON (IP/ — House Democratic farm leaders
predicted today they will salvage something in the way
of higher price supports when House and Senate negotia
tors meet to hammer out a compromise farm bill. Chair
mail Harold D. Cooley (D-NC) of the House Agriculture
Committee said it was “not impossible’’ that the House
Senate conference group would agree to restore flat SO
per jeqt of parity supports on ba^c crops for one year.
k-f-'
NI
State’s Democratic
Congressional delegation urged President Eisenhower to
day fo sell Israel $50 million worth of U. S. arms to “pre
vent* war in the Midde East.
MONTGOMERY. Ala UP — More than 90 Negro com
munity leaders go on trial here tomorrow on conspiracy
charges growing opt of a 15-week-old Negro boycott of city
buses. The*Negro leaders, including 25 ministers and sev
eral woippn, were indicted by a grand jury last month for
conspiring ,to boycott segregated buses. They face fines
of up ti|$1,000 and jail sentences of six months.
WASHINGTON IP — Gen. Maxwell Taylor.
army
chief of staff, said today that “we can have a good army
with the funds sought by President Eisenhower in his
budget for, the fiscal year-starting July i. He added that
ho chief At .staff. “ever thinks he has enough.’’ But hel
said,the Army’s money requests have been “carefully con
sidered’’ and he feel$ an adequate force can be maintain
ed “With what we got.”
rtfpGD, fla. (IP — More than 200 of the Ha
ig* industrial executives open a week-long con
fereifce Tafiire Monday With a charge that the public needs
to become aware of the “dangers of monopoly unionism.”
The meeting ts the'28th annual Institute of Industrial Re
lations sponsored by the National Association of Manu
facturers, industry’s -top level organization.
London 4iy—.Tjte last Soviet ship in the Antactic
was ei| route home today, Moscow Radio reported.
AN" CITY rtf? —’ Five - thousand war - crippled
gave birthday gifts to Pope Pius XII
jut*
iWfh
WERE. Germany <U*> — The first Canadian radio sta
tion in Europe will open Wednesday for theft.OOO Cana
dian NATO soldiers and their 4,000 dependents stationed
in Germany.
COLOMBO, Ceylon IP — Two Communist satellite
countries are expected to open trade negotiations with
Ci/*n soon.'
WASHINGTON lift — President Eisenhower sends to
Congress today a proposed $4.9 billion foreign aid pro
gram that will set off a heated, election-vear controversy.
WASHINGTON If,,— Sen. Aljcn J, Ellender (D-La)
said today high price supports on milk without produc
tion controls could ’drag'the whole farm program down."
... Id, .’.I. ... -
Little Things
can bet we're going to take in
everything we can”. . .He’s a
prince of a fellow—a mighty fine
speaker, too. If you’re a Jayne
Manfield aldmirer (and wtiat real,
red-blooded he-man isn’t?) you
should, by all means, buy a copy of
the current Pageant magazine . .
Ten whole pages of pictures of the
’ Body of the Year.” as it refers to
her . . Every pose imaginable —
and very, very revealing, too. .
A friend of ours went to New York
a few days ago and, on his return
claimed he dWi’nt see Miss Mans
field in her hit play on Broadway
. . Still don’t believe him!. . .
Unless he was sick or somethin#
. Told him so. tt>o! . Senator
Sam Ervin of North Carolina has
an excellent article. “The Case in
Favor of Segregation” in the n-w
issue of Look . North Carolina’s
Junior senator gets top billing and
there’s a big picture of him along
with the story . Senator Erv'n
was one of the three senators who
wrote the Southern Manifesto.
In fact, we wouldn't be surprised if
he wasn't the sole author. . . All
those phrases sound just like him
. Lostene Godwin Atkins in
forms us to use her married name
if we should have occasion to write
about her again . .‘‘Everybody
wanted to know after you called
me Lostene Godwin’ if I had di
vorced my husband,” she said .
Nope, she hasn't. (Not yet). . .
But can we help it if we can t re
member all these local girls’ mar
ried names? . . Harnett's awn
Campbell College received a high
tribute the other day from Dr.
John D. Messick. president of Eas
tern Carolina College and one of
the South's top educators. . He
i declared in a civic club address that
| students who go to ECC from Wil
mington. High School and Camp
bell College rarely ever fall in their'
studies at the college of higher 1
learning Take a bow. Dr.!
Leslie.
THINGAMAJIGS: A B. John
son says the Duke University band
concert to be given here Friday
night will be tops in the way of
entertainment Rotarians are
sponsoring the concert and A. B.
is chairman of the project. H.\
or any other member of the ch’b
will be happy to deliver tickets to
you. . The popularity of Sen
ator Estes Kefauver as a president -
ial candidate seems to be growing
by leaps and bounds around her*.
, . A surprisingly large number
of local citizens favojj„ him jpr
Adlai Stevenson and are very^pfe
phatle and plain-spoken about * it.
It s surprising the large number who
say “Anybody but Adlai.” . about
jit, tdo .Women, particularly,
don’t like Stevenson a bit. . .
: We once were luke-warm toward
! the Tennessee Senator but the more
we hear and read about him the
better we like him ..Perhaps It is be
cause he’s the underdog. . For
one thing, we'd like to see a South
erner m the White House K
fauver has a lot of spunk, is a good
sport ar.d is conducting a magnifi
i cent campaign despite the odd;
against him . And some of the
Stevenson supporters have been
downright rude and insuiting to
him . That turns voter* against
anybody. ’ We hope Kefauver
licks Stevenson in tomorrow's Min
nesota primary . . This column
stated through error Friday that
Coy Lucas is the only candidate
for county commissioner In District
II Our apologies to Jarvis Pl
easant... . He was the first to aa
for the office And is making,an
aggressive campaign . Lee §haroii.
that lovely ahd exotic dancer from
Texas, is coming up In the world
She made the cover, the cente
fold two-page picture and the feat
1 ure article in the current issue of
I People Tbday magazine The
j 22-year-old blonde beauty, who
who started her career at 13, ha 1
a tough time of it until she scored
a smash hit at New York’s Latin
Quarter; now, she's clicking every
where and presently is in Holly
wood That gal has an abund
ance of what it takes . Rita Hay
worth, the Goddess of Love until
Johnson County’s Ava Gardner
came along, says in an article in
that same magazine that Husband
No 4, Dick Haymes. "was the best
| lover I ever had — when he wasn t
: drunk.” . . Surprising as it may
I seem, the red-beaded fireball iu
j sista that she’s looking in a husband
the “protective, generous father ”
she never had . . Neither Edward
Judson, Orson Welles, Ajy Kh.it
or Haymes ruled the bill -Rita
says her ambition is really to make
a good home . JustgSe* to prove
you never can tell what a pretty
girl is thinking . . Mr. and Mr*.
Harvey Eldridge. Jr. have taken
over the management and operatic a
of Dr. Eldridge s tourist court at
Wilson Edna Barefoot says s.i.\
too, much, much prefers cold wea
ther to hot. . .It’s the season for
baby chicks. . If you don't believe
it, visit the Dunn post office and
listen to them chirp . .They’re
arriving daily — almost by the
thousands . It's about time tor
,the flower shops to begin putting
'together those Baxter corsages . i
•They have to start making them
two or three weeks in advance in |
HOME ON LEAVE — A. C- God
win. Jr., son of Mr. and Mm- A. C.
Godwin has completed his basic
training at San Diego, California
and is home on lease. He will re
port back to San Francisco. Call*
forma.
TELEVISION
SCHEDULE
WNCT — GREENVILLE
TUESDAY. MARCH 3*
7:00 Good Morning
7 30 Good Morning
7:55 Farm News
8:00 Capt. Kangaroo
9:00 Romper Room
10:00 Morning Meditations
10:15 Coffee Cup Theatre
10:45 Arthur Godfrey Time
11:00 Melodies by Jo
11:15 Arthur Godfrey Time
11:30 Strike It Rich
13:00 News
12:05 Farm News
13:10 Weatherman
12:15 Love of Life
13:30 Search for Tomorrow
12:45 Guiding Light
1.00 Jack Paar Show
1:30 Love Story
2:00 Over the Top
2:30 Afternoon Varieties
2:45 Linkletter* Houseparty
3:00 Big Payoff
3:30 Science Program
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15 Secret Storm
4:30 On Your Account
5:00 Cactus Jim ChA>
5:30 Cartoon Carnival
6:00 New*
6:10 Sports Higblltes
6:15 Tarheel News As Safety Tips
6:25 Weatherman
6:30 My Friend Flicka
7:00 Jewel Box Jamboree
'7:ft Doug Bdward*
|7S0 Ntene That Tune
8:00 Phil Silvers Show
8:30 Eddie Cantor
8:00 Make Room For Dally
9:30 Cavalcade Theatre
10:03 $64,000 Question
10:30 Do You Trust Your Wife
11 00 Weatherman
11:05 World Tonight
11.10 Sports Nitecap
11:15 Late Show
WTVD — DURHAM
TUESDAY. MARCH 28
7:00 Today
9:00 Feature Playhouse
10:00 Ding Dong School
10:30 Erisle Kovacs Show
11:00 Home
12:00 Tennessee Ernie
12:30 Feather Your Nest
1 00 Farm
1:15 Mid-day Weather
I 20 WTVD Neva
1:30 Home Cookin’
3:00 Afteriwon
3:00 Matinee
* 00 The Little Show
4:15 Modern Romances
4:00 Queen For A Day
5:00 Mickey Mouse Club
6:00 Wild Bill Hlckok
6:30 Sportsview
6:40 Today’s Weather
6:45 TV Playboys
7:00 Carolina Newt
7:15 John Daly News
7:30 The Great Gildersleeve
8 :00 Chevy Show
8:00 Make Room for Daddy
9:30 I Led Three Lives
10:00 Tomorrow s Careers
10:30 Big Town
11.00 Late Evening Weather
11:05 Late News Final
II >10 Date Line Europe
11:40 WTVD Previews & Sign Off
WNAO — TELEVISION
TUESDAY, MARCH 28
6:45 Morning Almanac
7:00 Good Morning
8:00 Captain Kangaroo
10:00 TV Topic *
10:30 Morning Movie
11:30 Strike ft Rich
12:00 Sacred Heart.. .
12:15 Love of Life
12:30 Winter Scenes
1:00 Jack Paar Show
1:30 The Briarhopper Show
2.00 Robert Q Lewis
2:30 Feature
3:00 Big Payoff
3.30 ”28 Presents
4:00 Coffee Break
4:15 Secret Storm
4:30 On Your Account
order to get through by Easter
morning Don’t forget, gals, keep
those orchids looking fresh and
pretty for the Broadslab Drag dance
On liaster rfcintfftf nfaht. . . It'll
give you an opportunity to show
’em off.
Girl Scouts
Celebrate
At Lil/ington
Forty, plus four, birthdays held
little to dismay, but much to please
the Lillington Girl Scouts as th3
local organization on Wednesday
afternoon joined in the nationwide
celebration of the birthday anniver
sary of Otrl Scouting
Juliette Gordon Low founded the
Girl Scout movement in the Unit
ed States in Savannah. Oa. on
March 12, 1912 with one tioop of
a dosen girls. Now. two and half
million girls across the nation his
w*ek joined in tribute to the
founder,
Mrs. Charlie Morton headed the
• arrangements fo the Lilting too
birthday party. She was assisted
by Mrs Chester Brown, Mrs, Wil
son Farrell, and Mrs. J. B. Lee.
; They decora ed the Community
Center with yellow daffodils and
arrarges a refreshment table which
utilized the same gold and green
of the Scout colors.
A square, tiered white b.rthdav
j cake, decorated with 44 yellow can
I dies, was placed at one end of the
table which had daffodils in the
center '^ordered with yellow tapers.
Lime punc£. cake and salted nuts
were served.
Earlier, three brownies, Cramer
Davis. Pamela Ro^' li and Diane
Clayton were c .^sen to blow the
birthday candles and express ap
propriate birthday wishes as more
than 100 Scouts sang “Happy Birth
day."
Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Girl Soout
Association president, presided at
the brief program which preceded
the social hour. Troop 13 sang the
Girl Scout hymn. Troop 33 led song
number*. Brownies sang a patriotic
song and intermediate troops re
cited the Scout laws Senior Scout
Barbara Morgan reported on the
National Girl Scout Round - Up
to be held in Pontiac. Michigan
this summer. Janet Dean, who
will be one of eight girls from the
Central Carolina Council to attend,
w as recognized as were alternated
Ann Renn and Jerry Lynn Bradley.
Troop 17 turned entertainers and
presented a skit they entitled “Hep
cats of 1987* to end the program
on a gay note.
Miss Sophia White, field director
of the Central Carolina Council,
was recognized, as were local troop
leaders. They Include: Mrs. George
Ray. Mrs. James Renn, Mrs. C. S.
Fowler. Mrs. Neill Ross, Mrs. H. D.
Carson, Jr., Mrs. Floyd Autry.Jgrs.
Hal Bradley. Mrs. Peggy weaver.
Mrs Cavineas O’Quinn, Miss Ttttafia
Register, and Miss Vara Lee Thorn- ,
ton.
Gifts from the Seven local troops
to the Juliette Low fund totaled
*23.71. Each Scout was asked to
give a penny for each year of her
age. Money win go toward restor
ation of the home of Mrs. Low in
Savannah as a National Scput
Shrine.
MRS. GUY'RETURNS
Mrs. C. L. Guy Sr. returned home
Sunday after visiting her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Ross in Washington, N. C. Cor
several day*.
Final Requiem
(Continsed from ft{t One)
regular evening stroll with his d •
An autopsy performed yesterday
showed the cause of death was a
heart attack, although his doctor
said his Mood pressure and a
electro-cardiograph registered nor
mal the day before.
The comedian’s widow. Portland
Hoffa. was reported to be under
a physician's care.
Allen and his wife were married
in St. Malachys, known as the
; Actor's Chapel," in 1922. Thv
worshipped there every Sunday
THE SHOW WENT ON
The humorist's death plunged
his fellow entertainers into mourn
ing. but they followed the theatri
cal “show-must-go-on" tradition by
proceeding with the regular 8uu
day night presentation of “What's
My Une.” s television show on
wtiich Alien had appeared for two
year.
In Hollywood, comedian Jack
Benny, privately a close friend oi
Allen, who feuded publicly with
him over the air wares for years,
was stunned.
“This is a most shocking thing."
Benny said. 'The American pub
lic has lost its greatest wit. Fred's
humor and brilliance was compar
able to that of Will Rogers."
5:00 Pinky Lee
5:30 Howdy Doody
6:00 Television Daily
0:45 Doug Edwards
7:00 Amos <Ss Andy
7:K Name That Tune
6:00 Phil Silvers Show
> 30 Navy Log
>:00 Ouy Lombardo
Diamond Jubilee
0:30 Calvacade Theatre
10:00 *64.000 Question
10:30 Do You Trust Your Wife
11:00 News jUxmdUP
11:01 Hidden Enemy
12:30 Sign Off
Miss Irma Jean Sykes Wed Sunday
To Mr. Hardee In Rocky Mount
The First Baptist Church of
Rocky Mount vac the scene of the
wedding Sunday afternoon at hail
after three o'clock, uniting Mias
Irma Jean Sykes and Charles But
ler Hardee, Jr. Officiating at the!
double ting ceremony was the paa-1
tor, the Reverend Douglas Branch
Mrs. Hardee is the only child'
of Mr. and Mrs. Rix Boone Syke*
at Rocky Mount, formerly of Dunn,
and her husband is the elder son >
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler
Haede* of Battletooro.
Attending the bride as maid of
honor was Miss Margaret Chappell
Almapd of Tarawa Terrace and
Rocky Mount. Bridesmaids were the
bridegrooms sister. Mrs O. W.
Landis of Rocky Mount, aunt of
the bride, Mrs. George W Gardner.
Jr. at Raleigh- cousin of the bride,
Miss Dtan Lanier Brown of Ra
teigh. and Miss Rachel Lillian
Herring of Rocky Mount
Bast man fog his. son gas Mr.
Charles Butler Hardee toshers In
cluded James Edward Hardee, bro
ther of .the bridegroom, of Battle
boro; Gary Williams, cousin of the
bride, of Delray Reach, Florida and
Raleigh; Q. W Landis, of Rocky
Mount;, and Tom A, Willi aim. Jr..
at Battleboro
Knitha Palms, candelabra bear
ing lighted White taper*, standards
of white carnations, gladioli, and
Easter lilies, and white satin rib
bons marking the pews, formed the
setting in the church
With Mrs. W. H. Adams as or
ganist. Mr. W. H Adams sang “The
Wedding Prayer" by Dunlap. A« the
service dosed the Sanctuary Choir
of the church sang ‘The Wedding I
Benediction" by Lovelace “ **
Thei bride Wa* attired in a full- (
length gown of white parchment
satin with long sleeves. The full
bouffant skirt, which ended in a
cathedral length train, was attach
ed to a long torso waist. The lace
appliqued top, which formed a
sweetheart neckline, was accented
with seed pearls and pastel sequins
Her two-tiered fingertip veil of
French tulle was gathered onto an
orange blossom halo. She carried
Casper Tarts
Were Hosts To
Canasta Club
' Mr. 'and Wv Casper Tart
tatned Mr. and Mrs. Casper Tart
entertained member of the Couples
Canasta club at their home on the
Dunn-Erwin highway on Friday
eMofet
Hyacinths, camellias and Jon
quils were effectively arranged
throughout the Tirt home.
Member- completing the four to
bies were Mr. and Mrs. Lorman
DuPree. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Mr) and Mrs. Jdnies Britt, Mr.
Mrs. L. J. Gardner, Mr and Mrs
David Wilson, Mr and Mrs. H. A.
Westbrook, Mr.‘- and Mrs Paul
re
set
of
winner In
on the
*tr ftksypi
i HE*
is a
student at £
the weekend
»nd friends.
a white satin prayer book topped
with a white orchid, and lily of
the valley, and showered with nar
row satin ribbons and strands of
seed pearls.
Attendants of the bride were
identically attired in aqua crystal
ette shepherdess dresses, which
were styled along princes* lines.
The full circular skirts, over ruf
fled petticoats of nylon tulle, were
gathered in back and each top was
designed with a wide band of cry
stale Uc, which ended in a large bow
in back They had matching ban
deaux with tiny catch veils and
flowerettes in aqua. The maid of
honor carried a cascade bouquet of
orange delight roses tied with
matching ribbons, while the brides
maids carried similar bouquet- of
yellow iris and daisies.
Mrs. Sykes selected a mauve silk]
ooi-ganja frock with a &oe jwiW
matching accessories, and a mduve
beaded hat; while the bridegrooms
mother %ore a Doir blue satin and
lace dress with matching accessor
ies. They had corsages of Afcors
white orchids.
Mrs Andie Lanier Brittain, ma
ternal grandmother of the bride,
chose a mint green taffeta frock
With matching accessories. Mrs.
Minnie Boone Sykes, paternal
grandmother Of the bride, chose a
Levender taffeta dress with match
ing accessories Both grandmothers
ware purple orchid corsages.
A reception took place in the.
Social Hall of the- church following
the ceremOny.
When Mr. and Mrs. Hardee left
on their Wedding trip to Florida,
the bride was wearing a princess
style (frock in beige Pesante cloth.
With matching accessories, topped
with a sable scarf
Mrs. Hardee was graduated from
Dunn High School, and attended
Peace College In Raleigh, and
Campbell College in Buie's Creek
is now a boookkeeper at Car
bieco Feed Mills in Rocky Mount
Her husband eervefl in the Army,
and attended N. C. State College.
j'4,sf? * - V '"■' i
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Starlon Store
Adcdcfc of UfHn*ton announce the encasement of their daughter. *
Etta Elisabeth, to Mr. Carl Julius Batokmann, III. of Fort Mw.
Texas, mb of Jlr. and Mrs. C. J. Balckmann, Jr. of ntuburv. A
summer wedding is planned.
He is Cashier of Peoples Bank and
Trust Company of Battleboro. The
couple will reside In their new
home in Battleboro
RECEPTION
Following the ceremony the pa
rents of the bride entertained at a
reception in the church social hail
for a Pout 400 (meats. Mrs. E. E.
Richards of Rocky Mpunt made the
introductions to the receiving line,
which was composed of Mr. and
Mrs Rix Boone Sykes, the bride s
parents, the bridal couple, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Butler Hardee. Jr .
the bridegroom s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Butler Hardee, the
bride's attendants. Mrs. Annie La
nier Brittain and Mrs. Minnie
Boone Sykes, grandmothers of the
bride.
The social rooms of the church
were decorated with palms and
greenery Mrs P F. Williams, aunt
of the bride, of Raleigh. and Mrs.
Oeorge E. Hitchens cf McKeesport.
Pa., presided at the brides table.
This table was cAered with an
organdy doth, with a cascade bou- y
quet of viPla fiojvcr* on one end. |
The fourties wedding cake was
decorated with wedding toelte and
was topped with a large wedding
bell.
Mr. and Mrs. M P Sjkes. of
Silver Springs. Md. directed guests
to the refreshment table, which was
covered with an imported cut work
doth over green, centered with a
silver wine cooler filled with white
carnations and gladioli. Tail silver
candelabra held burning white ta
pers.
Presiding at the ppr.ch bowls •
were Mrs. James E. Hardee of Bat
tle'ooro. and Mrs. C. A. Aimand of
Rocky Mount.
Assisting in serving bridal cukes
salted nuts, and cheese straws were
Mrs. W. Atlas Skinner. Mrs. Mar
jorie H Turner, Mbs Nell Melvin,
and Miss Kay Williford, all of
Rocky Mount.
The guests register was kept by
Attorney and Mrs. Mack M. Jemi
gan of Dunn. Mrs. O. K. Coder qf
Rocky Mount, rendered appropriate
piano selections during the recep
tion. Goodbye* were said to Mr and
Mrs. R. R. Raynor of Dunn.
8£sa