BULLETINS
% JNu |Wb. .
WASHINGTON (UP)—The cost of living isexpected
to set a new all-time record Tuesday for the ninth month
in a row when the government’s consumer price index for
May is slated to come out.
WASHINGTON (UP)—Crooner Bing Crosby struck a
harsh note Sunday night in commenting on popular music
played on radio and television. He labelled it Just “so much
trash.” Crasby told the Senate that broadcast music is
not having a good effect on the morals, ideals and tastes
of the American public.
MINNEAPOLIS (UP) — Flood waters inundated rich
cropland and drove families from their homes in Minnesota
today, and new floods plagued North Dakota and Oklaho*
WASHINGTON (UP)—Big league baseball stars get
their innings today before congressional investigators try
ing to decide whether baseball should be subject to anw
trust regulations. A House Judiciary Subcommittee head
ed by Rep, Emanuel Celler (D-N. Y.) opened its second
week of hearings on the subject.
WASHINGTON (UP)—The conspiracy-bribery trial of
lay efforts to oust Dave Beck from the AFL-CIO Teams
Teamster Vice President James R, Hoffa may further de*
ters Union presidency, union sources said today. Hoffa’S
trial got off to a slow start last week. The process of se
lecting a jury was still to be completed as it resumed to*
day.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va., (UP)—Gov. Thomas B. Stan
ley of Virginia keynoted the 49th annual governors’ con
ference today by attacking President Eisenhower’s pro
posal for federal school aid as “totally unwarranted.” Stan
ley, chairman of the conference, spoke at the opening
business session less than 12 hours before Eisenhower was
scheduled to address the governors.
TOKYO (UP)—The Communist radio said today the
Reds will “fight resolutely to defend th Korean armistice
agreement” against the U. S. decision to match the Com
munist military buildup in the divided country.
ASHEVILLE, (UP)—Construction is expected to begin
soon on a 5-million dollar expansion program which will
increase nylon production at the American ENCA Corp.,
and provide jobs for about 200 more workers.
SUEZ, Egypt (UP)—Two Soviet destroyers and a Red
fleet tanker sailed out of the Sues Canal today and ent
ered the Red Sea.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UP)—Christina Wcnnestrom
woke today from a 12-hour sleep and found herself under
strict parental orders not to say anything further about
her runaway romance with a U. S. Senate pageboy.
WASHINGTON (UP)—Rep. Noah M. Mason (R-Ill.)
has called for removal of American troops from all foreign
countries where no U. S. intersts are involved.
lede UtTtih
therford, 70, has filed suit her
tnulment of her one*
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., (UP)—Mrs. Lillian Walters Ru
month-old marriage to Mac. B. Rutherford, 80. The peti
tion says the two are “wholly unsuited for each other.”
VIENNA. Ga., (UP)—Former Sen. Walter F. George
was back at his home here today after 12 days in an At
lanta hospital for treatment of a circulatory disorder.
ORANGEBUFG, S. C., (UP)—The First Baptist
Church ol Orangeburg, the third largesi in the state, Sun
day adopted a resolution condemning the Southern Bap
tist Convention for its stand on racial segregation.
NEW YORK (UP)—The Ford Foundation annpunc
ed today that it will make the final payment this week to
34 colleges and universities in the Carolinas. Twenty col
leges in North Carolina will receive checks totaling $3,*
342,500 and 14 South Carolina institutions will receive
$902,500.
WASHINGTON (UP)—The Navy announced today it
wijl begin the U. S. rocket program for the .International
Geophysical year next Monday with the first of a series of
14 rocket firings off the southern California coast.
WASHINGTON (UP)—The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee approved unanimously today President Eisenhower’s
nomination of John Minor Wisdom of New Orleans to be
U. S. circuit judge for the 10th Circuit.
WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower and
Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey told Congess to
day that a geneal pay increase for government workers
would delay efforts to cut taxes for everyone.
LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C., (UP)—Methodist leaders
hailed their labor-management conference which ended
Sunday as having “opened the doors of understanding and
friendship” in labor disputes.
MUNICH (UP)—Officials of Radio Free Europe said
today the big plastic balloons that carried 300 million un
censored newspapers over the Iron Curtain have now been
grounded-indefinitely and perhaps forever. Authoritative
sources said the balloon barrage “appears to have outlived
its usfulness—at least for the time being ”
GREENSBORO (UP)—The drive to make Dist Atty.
Edwin M. Stanley of Greensboro Judge of U. S. Middle Dis
trict court here gained momentum over the weekend. Bar
associations in Thomasville, Lexington, Person County and
- its usefulness—at least for the time being.”
race for a successor to retiring Judge Johnson J. Haves of
Wilkes boro.
WASHINGTON (UP)—The Defense Department to
day cut its Anny draft call for August to 11,000 men—2,
000 less than in the four preceding months.
PARIS (UP)—The French Line announced today that
its three transatlantic luxury liners will sail for New York
on schedule following settlemnt of a 10-day engineers’
Methodist college here have named L. Stacy Waver sun
strike.
I
Television
Schedules
GREENVIIAE. WNCT
CHANNEL t
TUESDAY. JUNE 25
« t0 RTD Nine
8:66 Weatherman
7:00 Jimmy Dean Show
7:46 Morning News
7:66 Weathermen
8:00 Cspt. Kangaroo
8:46 Morning News
8:55 Morning Meditations -
0:00 Garry Moore Show
0:16 The Big Idee
0:45 Oodfrey Time
10:80 Strike ft Wcl
11:00 Shoppers Ouide
11:15 Lore Of Life
11:30 Search For Tomorrow
11:45 Guiding Light
12:00 Farm News
12:10 Weathermen
12:15 tMbnam Views The News
12:30 As The World Turns
1:00 Personal & Community
Hygiene
1:30 Linkletter’s Houseparty
2:00 Big Payoff
2:30 Spotlight Theatre
3:00 Brighter Day
3:16 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge Of Night
4:00 Susie
4:30 Romper Room
5:30 Cartoon Carnival
5:46 Doug Edwards
6:00 Mickey Rooney
6:30 Your Esso Reporter
6:40 Weatherman
6:46 Jewel Box Jamboree
7:00 Phil Silvers
7:30 Name That Tune
8:00 Ford Theatre
8:30 Public Defender
0:00 $84,000 Question.
9:10 Spike Jones Show
10:00 Burns A Alien
10:30 Ray MUland
11:00 Weathermen
11:06 News Final
11:10 Sports Nltecap
11:19 Bright Leaf Theatre
DURHAM — WTVD
CHANNEL 11
TUESDAY, JUNE 25
1:00 Our Miss Brooks
1:30 Florian Zabaeh
2:00 Big Payoff
2:30 Bob Crosby Show
3:00 Strike It Rich {
3:30 Movie "Tall Lie”
5:00 Mickey Mouse dub
6:00 Wild Bill Hlekok **
6 30 Your Esso Reporter
6:40 Weather
6:45 Rock 'N Roll
7:00 All Star Theatre
7:80 Wycf. Earp
8:00 Broken Arrow
8:30 Conflict
0:30 Golden Playhouae
10:00 Dr. Christian
10:30 Favorite Story
11:00 Late Weather
11:06 News To Now
11:30 WTVD Previews A Sign Of:
8g888Si;gS8g§$88g8SSg8S88888Sg888S 8S8S8SS8885S8S8
RALEIGH — WNAO
CHANNEL M
TUESDAY, JUNE 25
Edge of Night
Romper Room
Bar 28 Theatre
News, Sports, Weather
Doug Edward* 4
Name That Tune
Phil Silvers Show
Code 3
To Tell The Truth
Racket Squad
$64,000 Question
The Spike Jones Show
News, Sports, Weather
Carolina TV Theatre
Sign Off
WRAL — RALEIGH
CHANNEL 9
TUESDAY, JUNE 25
Sign On [ '( --
Morning Prayer
Today \
Carolina Newa
Today
Carolina Newa
Today
Carolina Newa
Today < 3
Home \
The Price Is Right
Truth Or Consequences
Tie Tac Dough
It Ooukl Be You
Tex and Jinx
Chib «0 \
Today on Farm
Tennessee Ernie
Matinee Theatre
Queen For A Day \
Modem Romances '
Comedy Time I
San Dial
Margie
Popeye
Sports
Weather * t
News ^
Lone Ranger
Panic \
Jane Wyman Show
Circle Theatre
Million Dollar MoVie | .
Every Woman
To Have Furs
For This Fall
NEW YORK (W—The fashion in
dustry hopes to trap every woman
into fur come tall.
Furs, both long and short hair, -.
are featured in everything from
at-home to grand occasion cos
tumes.
"There is a touch of fur every
where," said Bettina Ballard,
chairman of the New York Fash
ion Group's ready-to-wear commit
tee at the group's roundup of fall
style trends.
Fur is used for collar and cuff,
for hemline border, for hat, for
coat, for coat lining, for suit, for
over-blouse, even for a sweater.
About the only part of the ward
robe ywt un-furred is footwear. But
give the industry time.
Other Lush Materials
Designers have dreamed up com
binations of fur with wool knits,
flannel, broadcloth, chiffon, crepe,
satin, and other lush materials.
They’ve revived broadtail, leopard,
red, black and gray fox, and rac
coon, showing them in as wide
usage as sable, chinchilla, mink
and ermine.
Designer Greta Plattry featured
a lounge costume consistlrg of
river otter Jacket toppi-_g plaid
trousers, which pick up the same
soft brown shade of the fur.
Furrier Leo Ritter combined a
chinchilla “cardigan” with a pair
of simi-cut grey flannel slacks, in
what is perhaps the costliest at
home costume, around this season
—$3,500.
Collar Of Sable
Several designers trim suits or
coat-dress costumes with fur. Lar
Aldrich put a shawl collar of sable
on a sllm-cut black wool suit.
Marusia - Travis Banton used
cross-fox, a golden shade of fur, as ,
trim for a hopsacking wool suit
in the golden shade. The same de
sign team combined black fox with t
black chiffon broadcloth in a slln- j
ky evening dress — coat combina- l
tion. i
A cheetah over-hlouse topped a <
brilliant red wool skirt by de- i
signer Anne Klein. Another de- (
signer, Anna Miller, cut the halt- ]
er-type bodice of an evening dress
from leopard. The rest of the ,j
full-length formal is of beige chif- ]
fon. i
NEAR GRAHAM I
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Knight and
daughter Dana spent the weekend j
at their farm home near Graham, t
IN FAYETTEVILLE
Mrs. Stephen Gainey spent this ,
past week in Fayetteville visiting ,
her daughter Mrs. Ralph De - ,
Whitt. I
IN FAYETTEVILLE
Mrs. Dunean Wilson was in ;
Fayetteville today. (
Salmon Drowns Jl
In Pond Saturday i
Fred Salmon,' 48-year-old farm-;'
er of Lillington, Route 2. drown- j
ed about 5:30 p.m. Saturday in an
Anderson Creek township pond,
while swimming with three other ;
men.
Coroner R.L. Pate Sr. said Sal-,
mon apparently died of a hear:
attack. The coroner added that no i
inquest will be held.
Sajjnoflur son of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Salmon, was swimming in
Welton -Wommaek's pond with '
Wommaek. John Norris and I-ewis j
Mason when the mishap occurred ■
The quartet has been fishing, then ;
decide dto swim.
The survivors told the coroner
and Sherriff Claude R. Moore that
Salmon made no outcry. Mason
said he saw the man go under the
water for the last time, but was
unable to reach him.
The body was recovered at 7
o.m. by Bobby Wrtght. game war
den. and three rural policemen.
Walker O'Quinn. Buddy Temple
and Stanley Byrd.
Sister Of Dunn
Woman Buried
FAIRMONT— Funeral services
for Pearl Maynor Hunt, 37, of
Rowland. Route 2. who died
Thursday, were held Sunday at
3 p. m. at Reedy Branch Church
Burial was in the church ceme
tery.
Survivors include her husband.
Dulie Hunt; her mother, Mrs. Me
ta Maynor of Lumberton: four
sisters, Mrs. Leslie Whitehead of
Dunn, Mrs. Gladys Hunt of Fay
etteville. Miss Barbara Maynor of
Lumberton and Mrs. 1-eonaid C
Eastman of Tacoma. Washington:
two brothers. Junior Maynor and
James Maynor of Lumberton.
11:00 Weather
11:06 Nears
11:15 Sports
11:25 Sign CXI
mt
Azar-Byerly Rites Are Solemnized
In a five o’clock weding on Sat
urday, the twenty-second of June,
Miss Antic Schuman Byerly and
Mr. Raymond Wahid Azar, Jun
ior were united in marriage. The
double-ring ceremony took place
at the Divine Street Methodist
Church with the Reverend J. W.
Lineberger officiating
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moffitt Byer
ly of Dunn, and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wahid Azar of East Hamp
ton, Connecticut.
Wedding music was presented by
Mrs. Henry Whittenton, organist,
and Miss Margaret Cathey, vocal
ist. Prior to the ceremony Mrs.
Whittenton placed “Ich Liebe
Dich” by Grieg, “Ah! Sweet Mys
tery of Life” by Herbert, “An
gel’s Serenade” by Braga, “Pray
er from Hansel and Gretel” by
Humperdinck, “To A Wild Rose”
by McDowell, “Ave Maria” by
Schubert, and “My Heart at Tby
Sweet Voice” by Saint Saen. Miss
Cathey sang “All for You” by
Bertrand-Brown and “Entreat Me
Not To Leave Thee” by Guonod
During the ceremony Mrs. Whit
tenton played “Clair De Lune”
by Debussy. Miss Cathey sang
“The Wedding Prayer” by Dun
lap as the response to the bene
diction.
The ceremony was performed
before a background featuring spi
ral candelabra garlanded with
white chrysanthemums and emer
ald fern tied with white satin. A
large silver urn of chrysanthe -
mums centered the altar and ar
rangements of chrysanthemums
and candelabra were used in the
choir.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a wedding
gown of Italian silk, fashioned
with a cummerbund ending in a
large bow at the back and featur
ing a full skirt with a chapel
braid. Her two-tiered ‘ finger-tip
veil of French illusion was at ■
tached to a cap made of the same
silk and hraid as hec gown. She
carried a white Bible covered
with cattleyas white orchids and
-howered with stephanotis.
The bride’s, only attendant wa*
her sister,' Miss Betsy Ray Byer
ly, who wore a waltz-length dress
of mauve pink organza with squ
ere cut neckline and bouffant
sleeves and a matching bandeau
She carried an arm bouquet ol
oink majestic daisies and pink ro
ses.
The honorary bridesmaids wen
Miss Martha Ann Butler. Miss
Kathryn Butt, Mrs. Murphy Up
church of Dunn. Miss Anne Smitl
of Fairmont, Mrs. William Churr
of Washington, and Mrs. Grahanr
Anderson of Greensboro. Thej
wore floor ledgth pastel dresses
end corsages of baby orchids.
Mr. Joe Wyriok of Alliance. O
hio attended the groom as best
nan. The ushers were Mr. Jaci
Seltzer of Durham. Mr. Bill)
Thompson of Dunn, Mr. Alvir
Flick of Richmond, Virginia, anc
Mr: Phil Wagner of Point Pleas
ant. New Jersey.
The mother of the bride chos«
for her daughter’s wedding a dres
of ' blue . lace and taffeta witl
matching hat and shoes. Her cor
sag* was a colored-ilp while or
chid.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore a dress of champagnf lace
with matching accessories. Her
corsage was of green orchids.
Immediately following the cere
mony the parents of the bride en
tertained the wedding party and
out-of-town guests at a reception
at the Woman’s Club.
The bride’s going-away outfit
was a dress of white crepe with
self-cummerbund and a short navy
jacket, with which she wore white
and havy accessories and the or
chids from her wedding bouquet.
After a wedding trip through the
New England States the couple
will make their home in Hartford,
Connecticut where Mr. Azar is tc
be associated with the Ha rtf ore
Accident and Indemnity Company
The bride is a graduate of Pea
ce College and of the Universitj
of North Carolina where she -Was
a member of the Alpha Gamma
Delta Social Sorority. She was
presented to North Carolina soci
ety at the Terpsiochorean Debut
ante Ball in 1954. For the pasl
four months she has been teach
ing in the Durham City Schools.
The groom is a graduate ol
Williston Academy in Massachus
etts and of Duke University where
he was a member of the Sigma Ni
Social Fraternity.
Jean Marsh Blalock
Weds John Lee Davis
The marriage of Miss Jean
Marsh Blalock of Linden and John
| Lee Davis of Red Springs was sol
j emnized on Saturday, June 22 at
4:30 p.m. at the Bunnlevel Pres
byterian Church.
Wedding vows were exchanged
in ‘a sanctuary decorated with
white gladioli and organ fern. The
Rev. Dan Norman, pastor of the
bride officiated. Wedding, music
was rendered by Mrs. Marvin Be
thune, organist and Mrs. Hollis
| Batchelor of Red Springs, sister
: of the bridegroom, who was the
^soloist. Mrs. Bachelor sang, “1
Love Thee” and “O Perfect Love”
prior to the ceremony and ‘‘The
Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte as a
benediction.
The bride is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. David Avery Blalock oi
Harcum Farms near Linden. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. anc
Mrs. Lee V. Davis of Red Springs
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a bridal gowr
of clipped lace and tulle over sat
in. The dress was styled with ba
v / ;•*
t . * . - ■ ■
. . - ■ *
u
•V\!
Azar - Byeriy
Wedding Party
Friday Night
Immediately following the rehea
rsal of the Azar-Byerly wedding,
Mr. and Mrs. James Snipes, Mr.
and Mrs. John Snipes, Mrs. Jr. R.
Cathey and Miss Margaret Cathey
entertained at a wedding party at
the Cathey home.
Xa the living room lovely mixed
flowers decorated and the dining
room carried out a pink color
scheme. The refreshment table was
centered with a lovely arrangement
of pink asters and daisies.
Refreshments were served to ap
proximately forty five guests in
cluding members of the wedding
party, out-of-town guests and the
honorary bridesmaids. ->
Monroe-Nowlin
Invitations
Are Received
Announcements have been rp -
ceived in Lillington as follows:
Mrs. Roy Graves Nowlin and
Mr. Graham De Von Monroe
announce their marriage on
Saturday, the first of June,
one thousand nine hundred and
fifty seven
Coral Gables, Florida.
At home after September 15
2912 Alhambra Circle,
Coral Gables, Florida
' Mr. Monroe was for many years
a resident of Lillington. He and
his bride are now on a motor trip
to California. They are going to
Califoriy^ by the Southern route
and will return by way of Can
ada.
M/ss Watt Feted
At Dessert Bridge
Friday Night
Mrs. Glenn Hooper and Mrs.
Frank Belote entertained for Miss
Margot Watt at a dessert bridge at
the Hooper home on Friday night.
White glads and daisies decorat
ed the home. Miss Watt was pre
sented a corsage of pink daisies.
A silver bread tray was present
ed to Miss Watt, Mrs. Leslie C.
Tucker was remembered vvitli ear
rings and Mrs. Douglas Cox who
is leaving soon was presented play
ing cards.
High score for the evening was
held by Mis. Carl Fitchett, Jr., her
prize was a toilet set. Mrs. Marian
Godwin won guest towels for.Jow
score and Mrs. Mary Watt won^tra
veler prize which was gardening
gloves.
Those attending were Mrs. Ester
Jordon, Mrs. Johnnie Purdie, Mrs.
Pam Davis, Mrs. C. D. Hutaff III,
Mrs. Leslie Tucker Jr., Mrs. Guaid
Mann, Mrs. Marvin Godwin, Mrs.
Carl Fitchett, Jr., Mrs. Herman
Lynch, Mrs. Kenneth- Howard, the
honoree and the hostesses.
FROM OLIVIA
Mr. and Mrs. David Graham
from Olivia spent this past week
end with her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Warren.
teau neckline, long sleeves and bo
dice of lace, with the lace extend
ing into the full shirt in points.
The tulle skirt flowed into a train.
Her veil of illusion was finger tip
length and was attached to a cir
clet of lace, embroidered in pearl
and sequins. She carried a prayer
book and a white orchid.
Mrs. David Blalock, Jr. of Lin
den was her sister-in-law’s matron
of honor and bridesmaids were
Miss Betty Cannon of Bunnlevel
and Miss Lily Horton of Raleigh,
and Miss Betsy Fleshman of
Brookneal, Va.
Miss Fleshman was a Flora
Macdonald College classmate of
the bride.
They wore identical dresses of
white emhossed organza over blue
and carried Colonial nosegays of
small yellow and pale lavender
mums, showered with blue rib
bon streamers. The dresses were
fashioned with Empire bodices en
circled with blue velvet ribbons -
and flared skirts which had small
bows of velvet ribbon at the back. .
Their headdresses were a band of
blue of velvet ribbon.
■Earl Watson of Red Springs was
best man and ushers were David
Blalock, Jr. of Linden, brother of
the bride, and Glenn Gibson of
Red Springs.
Mrs. David Blalock, mother of
the bride, and Glenn Gibson of
theRed Springs.v
Mrs. David Blalock, mother of
the bride, wore an afternoon frock
of white lace over blue taffeta
with small blue and white bead
ed hat, white accessories and
white orchid. Mrs. David, mother
of the bridegroom was dressed in
black sheer with black accessor
ies. She also had a white orchid
corsage.
The bride was graduated from
Flora Macdonald College this
month. The bridegroom holds a
position with the Red Springs Ci
tizen and he and his bride will
make their home in Red Springs
on their return from a wedding
trip. For travel the bride wore a
pink linen sheath dress with whitii
accessories.