+ Patronize Oar Advertisers, For |
| They Are Constantly Inviting +
X yoa To Trade With theal I
? ?
!>???? I ??
. .. . . , ^
i *. ? ' c %.'?' ? ~ -,C'V v 7-1 4? ? '-s^
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:: SELL ? BUT and BANS
' < ?*.T
? IN ?
FARMVILLE
? . . 11 ?.... iii
VOLUME TWENTY-NIKS " _ FARMVILLE, PITT COUNTY. NORTH fcAROLWA, PRIDAX. APRIL 18, 191* . NUMBER POTT-ONE
? ? ? 1 " ' " ? - I i - - - .
NKH SCHOOL FIMU HEBE M
SUNDAY MB MONDAY EVENINGS
_? . . . . n r wm i m - - ,
? *
Rev. J. R. Rountree To
Deliver Baccalaureate
Sermon; Prof. R. C.
Deal To Address Grad
uates Monday Evening
Examinations are all over and
teachers and students of the high
school are turning their entire at
tention to events of the week end,
which will mark the close of one of
the most successful years in the his
tory of the school.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered on Sunday evening at eight
o'clock by the Rev. J. R. Rountree,
of Kinston, Episcopal minister. The
Rev. Mr. Rountree has moved his
residence back to the good old North ,
State and his native city after living
in New York, Arizona and California
for more than twenty-three years.
Mr. Rountree, recognized as an out- ,
standing scholar and regarded as one ]
of the best informed men in the Epis
copal Church today, is head of the }
Evangelistic Department of the Dio
cese of East Carolina. In addition j
to being a forcible speaker he is
deeply intrested in youth and phy- ,
chology, (being engaged in teaching
a course in the latter subject at pres- ^
ent) and will doubtless bring a mes- j
sage of great inspiration to the young
graduates and make a valuable con- j
tribution to the school finals.
Music for the occasion will be ren- j
dered by voices from choirs of the
several churches here, under the di- j
rection of Mrs. Daisy H. Smith, with
Mrs. Haywood Smith as accmpanist. ^
The graduation exercises will be
featured with an address by Prof. R. j
C. Deal, French instructor at East
Carolina Teachers College, who will j
be cordially received here, having
been chosen as chief speaker on prior j
occasions here, and well known as a
man familiar with the wide spread j
activities in educational circles. May
or George W. Davis will introduce the t
speaker. ^ , j
Robert Pittman Pierce, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Pierce will be valedic- j
tori an, and Rachel Louise Barrett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bar
rett, will be salutatorian.
Diplomas will be presented by John j
W. Holmes, chairman of the school j
board; the seventh gTade certificates
will be delivered by Dr. P. E. Jones; j
the Parent-eTacher Association prizes
will be awarded by Mrs. D. R. Mor- j.
gan, president of that organization,
and the other prizes for outstanding j.
achievements will be presented by J.
L Morgan, Sr. j
The senior play, "The Red Headed
Stepchild," which was presented last t
night by a splendid cast 'under the
capable direction of Miss Mary Alice j
Beaman, English teacher, was a de
lightful innovation of the finals pro- j
gram, and won the commendation and
praise of the large audience in at- j.
tendance.
Seniors having roles in the produc- j,
tion were: Mary Thorne Tyson, Mae
Knott, Grace Humbles, Rachel Bar- j
rett, Blanche Bryan, Mary Frances
Russell, Frances Dupree, Robert j
Pierce, Graydon Liles, Carl Greene
and Ernest Lee Quinn. e
State Will
To BeCut Again
Number of Employes, *
Now 44,895, To Be Re- ?
disced to 42,600 by May ?
1st
t
North Carolina's WPA rolls will t
be reduced to 42,000 by May 1, as i
compared with the all-time peak of
59,066 reached the first week in last '
December, it was announced at State
headquarters here, yesterday. The re
duction is being made in accordance
with natkm-wide policy. On last
Wednesday, the total was 44,895.
Charles C. McCinnis, acting direc
tor of the WPA in this State since
George W. Coan, Jr., resigned April
1 as director, became the adminis- <
trator today. Coan's accumulated t
Tea Me expired today and MeGinnis (
formally* took over, though he has
' been heading the StafceV WPA op
erations since April L
of the WPA rolls in this
State has been underway for some
weeks. On March 22, there were
and thsMBgure dropped to 47,817 by
March 29. April 5 saw the total at |
46,683 and April 12 at 44,918- 4, ?
I
" j
ate indies high ***&*? g^|
fitet japphwif hte clothes
Present Pupils
In Piano Rncital
Mrs. Haywood Smith and Mrs.
Daisy H. Smith presented piano pu
pils in a recital program of great
musical masterpieces on Tuesday
evening at Perkins Hall.
The recital was a splendid demon
stration of improvement made by ad
vanced pupils and the excellent work
being done by beginners.
The program was as follows:
"Silver Stars" ? Bohm, by Alice
Harper Parker.
"Roguishness" ? Lange, by Alma
Grey Lilley.
"Old English Dance" ? Smith, by
Barbara Lewis.
"Twinkle Toes"?Hopkins; "At the
County Fair"?Martin, by Betsy Wil
lis Jones.
"Gaite de Coeur" ? Smith, by Cor
nelia Knott.
"Little Red Wagon"?Hopkins, by
Marjorie Reese.
"Cadets On Parade"?Ketterer, by
Cabot Monk.
"Our Pretty Lane"?Rolfe; "Sleigh
Elide"?WilliamB, by Carolee McCon- (
tell. ? j
"An Old French Dance'1 ? Crosby, .
>y Jeanne Reese.
"Schottische" ? Kinkel, by Cedric (
Davis. ,
"Merry Wood" ? Lichner, by Mary ;
?aye Smith. ,
"Sounds From The Ball" ? Gillet,
>y Wilroa Stansill. . ,
"Silver Spray" ? Drumheller, by j
llary Frances Greene.
"Madame Favart" ? Offenback, by (
dargaret Bynum. {
"Butterfly Waltz" ? Breton, by 2
kfary Leach Thorne. ^
"The Dying Poet"?Gottschalk, by
Dorothy Clark. ?
"Petite Tonkinoise"__Scotto-Chris
ine; "Petite Tarantelle" ? Helier, by j
Jobby Smith. .
"On The Meadow" ? Lichner, by (
\.nne Oglesby. [j
"The Butterfly" ? Lege, by Agnes x
Virginia Quinerly. |
"Jack and Jill" ? Martin; "My
Jonnie" ? Folk lore, by Betty Anne j
x?re. i
"Waltz in D Flat"?Chopin, by Ldl- x
a Caynor. x
"Ray of Sunshine" ? Carl De Luc, t
iy Johnsie Mae Moore.
"A Fairy. Festival" ? Thompson, j
>y Etta Frances Harper. j
"Contra Dance" ? Beethoven, by j
rfargaret Tyson.
"Fond Hearts Must Part" ? Lange,
?y Nancy Gates. r
"Shadow Waltz" ? Crosby, by (
dary Elizabeth Barrett. t
"Scarf Dance" ? Chaminade, by j
larry Davis. t
"Dreeams of Happy Hours"?Holt,
>y Hazel Spell. ?
"Song of the Night Wind"?Wright, t
?y Jen Easely. f
"Hungary" ? Koelling, by Anne j
'ones. 1
"The Silver Nymph" ? Heins, by
'anie Kemp. t
"jBlue Butterflies" ? Dore, by Hel- t
nRouse.
"The First Waltz" ? Durand, by
fvonne Smith.
BITE OF CHEESE CAUSES ,
ARREST |
t
Austin, Tex. ? Confronted with *
i plaster cast made from an impres
lion left on a piece of cheese and
mother made of his teeth, a burgler
,'onfessed that he had forced his'way
nto a store at Pecan Gap. Had it 3
lot been for his mistake of biting into 1
he cheese, police would have been 1
without clues because there were no <
fingerprints?he had worn gloves. 1
Envoy Stresses
Peace Alliance
British Marques, Com
ing- to America, Calls
For Combine Against
Dictators,
London, April 25. ? The Marquess
af Lothian, newly appointed. British
ambassador to the United States, to
night called for "a grand alliance
against aggression" and said he was
:qnfident that United States supplies
would be made available to Europe's
anti-aggression nations in event of
war.
The 67-year-old British diplomat,
who will go to Washington this stun
ner to succeed Sir Ronald Lindsay,
iiscussed with American newspaper
:orrespondents his conversion from 1
an "appeaser" to a believe* in a solid .i
and militant front against the dicta
orships.
Formerly a member of the so-called
'Cliveden Set" which includes , the
American-born Lady Astor, the bache
or Marquess recently had turned I
against the policy of seeking to pla- :
rate Europe's dictators by conces- i
lions and is one of the strongest ad- .<
rocates of British military conscrip
iion. ? ' " . *
He explained at the outset of the -
nterview that he was*, speaking per
tonally and not expressing. govern- 1
nent views when he discussed the
-ole which the United' States prob- J
ably would play in event of war.
"I believe that in the event of hos- 1
ilities, the cash-and-carry principle
s sure to make United States sup- I
>lies available to the democracies," i
le said. - . j
He sidestepped questions which
night reveal whether he intends to <
levote his energies in Washington i
oward obtaining United States col- i
aboration beyond such a cash-and- ]
?arry role.
He revealed that he intends to
iolve the problem of a British em
>assy hostess in Washington, arising
rom the fact that he is unmarried,
>y having his several sisters visit the
Jnited States at frequent intervals.
The Marquess himself, has-*risited
he United States 14 limes and has
oured 44 states.
ANTELOPE CAUSES WRECK
? ? ?. ? '
Rawlings, Wyo. ? When tile ftttto
nobile driven by C. E. Okerberg hit
in.antelope, the antelope was killed,
he automobile wrecked and Okerberg
mffered eight broken ribs.
WED AFTER 61 YEARS
. r.
Chicago. ? After waiting sixty-one
rears, two play-matiA,^ James M.
3raschler, 79, and Mrs. Anna Hollo
nan, 74, were married. They attend
ed school together and have both been
wice married.
ROBERT PITTMAN PIERCE
Valedictorian of TW Class
Water and X-Ray Linked
In Warfare Upon Cancer
' Washington, April 25. ? The injec- 1
ion of ordinary distilled water into
ameer growths after they have been
reated with X-Rays was declared to
lay to be the newest advance' of
icience toward controlling the disease.
Dr. 6. FaiHa of Memorial Hospital,
New York City, and a number of
President Roosevelt's National Cancer
Advisory Council, announced to the
National Academy of Science that, in
certain cases, water administered sev
eral times a day following X-ray
treatment made the cancer cell* swell
up and die. Wgter alone had no effect
and X-rays alone require mnch jnora
ntenrfw doles to WE pie ceUfclla
Tta New fork phyeicien .?? M?
assistant, Dr. K. Sugiura, worked
with one of the most virulent forms
?f cancer^ used in W?nd?ry^experi
the
I ,? ? , ?? ? ,..w ? ? I?: ^: . ? ?: .1.. . ?. ,
been performed.
The action of water in destroying
cancer cells apparently results from
its absorption into them to form new
chemical substances .with the ions
created by X-ray irradiation, Dr.
Failla declared. Ions are molecules
of matter which become electrically
unbalanced when the X-rays knock
off one or more atoms from their
chemical structure.
BilHons of such ions are created
in one cubic centimeter of tissue; and
in their haste to recombine, they
unite with water molecules which
pass through the cell walls. Thus
pressure is created inside which is
sufficient to rupture the yraBs ^snd
MperimOTta, Dr. Fa31? ?4
ded, complete regression of cancer
growths in mice resulted in three
days when the combined X-ray^ and
' tfl * * T :
? . ? ?' ' Y'- *
President Sends
j Initial Proposal
To Unify Bureaus
.
Governmental Reorgan
ization Plan No. 1 Gets
Favorable Reception
On HilL
Washington, April 25. ? Assert
ing that at a time of "ruthless" at
tacks on democracy it is necessary
to Ipep democracy's toolp up to date,
President Roosevelt submitted to
Congress today a plan for a major
reorganization' of powerful federal
agencies.
The plan calls for the establish
ment of three new agencies, with
present relife activities to be consoli
dated under one, lending activities un
der another and Social Security func
tions under the third. In addition, the
Budget Bureau and sonfe other agen
cies are to be transferred to the
White House.
Mr. Roosevelt informed Congress
that the aim of this "Reorganization
Plan No. 1" was to "improve the ad
ministrative management of the re
public" and to save some $15,000,
000 to $20,000,000;
At a press conference later in the
day, he announced that two more
plans would be forthcoming at this
session of Congress ? one dealing
with inter-departmental transfers and
the other with changes within de
partments. The latter will combine '
all law enforcement agencies of the
Treasury,
Unless both branches of Congress
specifically disapprove, the plan will
become effective 60 days hence. Un
der the reorganization act, no changes
in the President's proposals can be
made and Congress has only the al
ternatives of approving, or vetoing
the program as a whole. |
Thousands Affected. I
Unofficial estimates placed the j
number-of government employes af-j
fee ted by the proposed changes at-:
more than 90,000, of whom about
50,000 are in WPA.
The immediate reaction on Capi
tol Hill was mostly approving. While
a few House Republicans were open
ly critical, others of their party en
dorsed the plan. Several members <
identified with both the New Deal' <
and anti-New Deal factions of the
House Democrats had good things
to say of the program* ,
In the Senate, there were reports
that no major fight, would be made
against it, by either Democrats or
Republican blocs. Senator McNary, '
(R. Ore.), the Republican floor lead
er, said the proposals would be stud
ied carefully and "warmly embraced"
If they pointed to "economy add aim- -
plification" in government.
ii ? .. ?<
Mrs. Haywood Smith presented
Mary Thome Tyson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Tyson, and a member '
of the senior class, in a piano recital
on Friday evening. :
Miss Tyson's technical performance
and artistic interpretation impressed
the appreciative audience which gath
ered in Perkins Hall for the occasion,
and the renditions of the gifted young
musician were received with warm
applause, living variety to the pro
gram and special enjoyment to
friends was the duet played by Miss
Tyson and her mother.
The recitals displayed remarkable
ability and effectively presented her
most difficult numbers with artistic
phr?fcirig,"accarate tonal balance and
correct interpretation of the varying
moods of the composers, /v;
S? $ ?r? ? m s A l
LKAYBS 17 CHILDREN
Two Rivers, Wis, ? When Henry
Mania!, 58, died -McenUy, ht Utt
eleven sons and six daughters, besides
his widow '
r
tb,|i^MM|k<' mice, ?I^armer
? . . - .1
ValO'. ?fcaswpPaJw 'WkMM- VMllWI JHrV. aWyi>-:PalOa J y?s 1
maaw fV^m - <yoo rfUttflTAii titf I
- ? . - : -' ? " : .
MARY THORNE TYSON IN 1
PIANO RECITAL
Greenville Due
For Warm Races
;i
Registration At New
High of 4,373; Filing
Deadline Finds ,14 In
Field,
> ? * t 1
' ' 1 i ? ' * " ' '
Greenville, April 26. ? With the
deadline for filing for municipal of
fices having been at sunset last night
and with the largest number of per
sons on the registration books in
the histry of the city, Greenville is
looking forward to warm campaigns
the remainder of the week for the
primary of May 1.
Already there are 4,373 names on
the registration books, which will re
main open until sunset Saturday. The
number is expected to reach the 5,
000 mark by close of registration.
Eleven candidates had filed last
night for the five seats on the Board
of Aldermen. Terms of three candi
dates, J. A. Watson in the second
ward and Dr. M. M. Massey in the
fourth do not expire this year. The
first and fifth wards have only one
member each on the card; the others
have two each. There are three can
didates, Jack Spain, H. H. Duncan,
and Jack Boyd, in the mayoralty race.
Marvin K. Blount is retiring from the
office of mayor.
L. W. Skinner, incumbent, has no
opposition for judge of recorder's
court, and neither does Harry Brown,
incumbent, for-solicitor.
George E. Moore, Sr., j
Passes Thursday
Well Known FarmviOe Citizen
Succumbs To Heart Attack.
? i
George Elmer Moore, Sr., 74, a
prominent planter and highly esteem
ad resident of Farmville, died sud
denly in the early afternoon, Thurs
day, following a heart attack. VMr.
Moore had been in failing health for
several months. Driving in from the
farm for lunch, he had returned and
was able to stop the car near one of
the farm houses when stricken.
Services will be conducted; from the ;
Moore residence on Wilson street at
three thirty o'clock, this afternoon,
Friday, by Rev. D. A. Clarke, pastor,
of the Methodist Church, and inter- :
ment will he made in Forest Hill- ,
:emetery. Mr. Moore was a member ,
of the Methodist Church. (
Of a friendly and genial nature .
Mr. Moore had a . large circle of
friends and his sudden passing was a
distinct shock to the entire communi- ,
ty
He was the son of the late Ben and
Mrs. Nan King Moore.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. i
May Turnage Moore, three daughters,
Mrs. Floyd D. Warren, of Durham,
Mrs. Lynn Eason and Miss Meta
King Moore; four sons, Edison, 1
George, Theodore, Fred Moore, and ^
a sister, Mrs. Lillie West, all of
Farmville. '
? a
RACHEL LOUISE BARRETT
Salntatorian of *89 CIms
France Launches Drive
On Foreign Propoganda
'rentier Dthdier An- \
nounces Rigid Regula
tions to Control Press
In France.
Paris, April 2& ? Premier D?r?
adier announced rigid press control
aws today as the beginning of a bat
tle to crush foreign propaganda in-j|
ride Prance.
Foreign alliances vand sweeping ln-:
erases in aimed forest are not enough,
he told his cabinet colleagues. The !
press lavs were signed by President]
Lebrun last Friday, but ware pub
lished for. the first, time in >Ae offi
cial journal today. ;
France^ Daladier said, must be
opinion either , by direct propaganda
or.br efforts to stir up radal or re
"^l^^designed to
all liberty to retain in France itself g
the means of influencing opinion by <
campaign appropriate to their ends." (
Leftist newspapers have accused v
Rightist newspapers of being financed ,
>y Gentian and Italian sources, and
Rightists have charged that the Left- ^
ist press was subsidized by Soviet T
Russia. - 1
Must Report. I
Under the new decrees, a recipient <
of funds from abroad for publicity f
campaigns of any sort must report <
the matter to police within eight days. 11
Daladier talked to the French am- 1
bassador, Robert Coulondre, before ,<
the latter returned to Berlin, which he I
had left after the German absorption 1
of Cxecho-Slovakia last month. Cott- I
londre entrained for Berlin tonight, i fl
Grigore Gafencu, the Rumanian ^
foreign minister, is due in Paris Wed- 1
needay..;? -Mi4
Nicholas Titulescu, formw^Ra- ^
VvltOlllV^fH/ W Vr i.'- r * ?- *ma^T .
^ ,y
F. T. Association
Fashion Show
Members of the Home Ec Class,
Miss Verona Lee Joyner teacher, held
a lovely Fashion Show at the close <
of the Parent-Teacher meeting Fri- i
day, the Show being attractively ar- 1
ranged as an alphabet playlet. Anisa i
Rainey made the announcements, 1
Mary Elizabeth Barrett turned the ]
Vogue alphabet pages and Yvonne <
Smith played piano selections. . j
The following members of the crass
modeled dresses they had fashioned: <
A.?Afternoon frocks ? Louise Mor- j
ris. . * i
B.?Bolero jackets ? Lou Nell Mor
gan, V J
C.?Culottes ? Addie Ruth Taylor. <
D.?Double duty dresses ? Elizabeth ]
Moore. i
E.?Economy dresses ? Elizabeth
Stocks, Gladius Nunnery, Mary ]
Ellen Turner and Hazel Quince. 1
F.?Femininty ? Mary Ann Town- <
send, w ? '
G.?Garments that last?Dora Grace 1
Curry, Evelyn Wellons and Ra- \
chel -Dixon.
H.?Hats that match the dress?Alice 1
; .Taylor..... i
F.?Individuality ? Frances Carra- i
way.' ;
J.?Jackets?Bertha Massey.
K.?Knowing styles ? Carol Hinson c
and Geraldine Skinner. i
L.?Linen dresses ? Anisa Ramey. ]
M.?Many colors?Minnie Mae Moore (
and Pauline Fanner. t
N.?Novelties?Dorothy Clarke, Anne i
Jones, Etna Lewis, Verna Ray i
Heath. \
0.?Outstanding?Iris Vinson. .. t
P.?Prints ? Frances Vernon, and
Many Frances Greene. i
v.?Quaintness ? Dorothy Lewis. t
R.?Ribbon trimming?Madge Smith, i
S.?Shorts ?? Cornelia Knott and i
Helen Rouse. j
T.?Tennis frocks?Virginia Bundy. f
U.?Uniforms ? Evelyn Brown and t
Myrtle Nichols.
V.?Voile dresses ? Nellie Letch- i
worth. c
W.?Waistlines of slim type?Ha- s
zel Jones. i
g.?Xperts ? Frances Tyson. f
Y.-r-Youthful ness ? Maris Leggett. t
Z.?Zeal ? Alice Taylor.
' . \
Primary To Be Held * J
Tuesday, May 2nd c
-
Citizens Are Urged To Give t
Candidates Luge Vote. r
Citizens are being urged to cast a (
heavy vote at the Democratic Pri- t
mary to be held Tuesday, May 2nd. i
At the present His Honor, George
W. Davis, iB running for re-election t
unoppossed, and only five commis
sioners have announced their candi- '
dacy: Dr. W. M. Willis, J. W. Joyner
and R. 0. Lang for re-election, and
R. LeRoy Rollins and J. M. Stansill
as new commissioners.
The. Davis administration has been
most successful, being marked by '
extensive improvement in municipal
utilities and other projects having to
do with Paimville's progress and de
velopment
The progress of any community
depends upon those willing to work r
in the ranks without fame and without 0
recognition. c
ii. " i. 11
Chamberlain Discloses
Move for Conscription
As Warning to Germany
? i
Britain Again Placed
Upon 24-Hour 'Crisis
Basis' as Time Nears
For Hitler's Reply To
Roosevelt,
London, Thursday, April 27. ?
Great Britain early today manned her
mti-air guns on a 24-hour "crisis
basis," ready for any surprise attack
ifter Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain urged Parliament to rush ap
proval of military conscription be
muse "no one can pretend that this
is peacetime."
Before nightfall Chamberlain hop
Mi to have the House of Commons'
approval of a cabinet bill for the an
lual conscription of 310,000 youths.
Approval of the measure will serve
is a warning to Fuehrer Adolf Hitler
>n the eve of his Friday qpeech in the
Reichstag, of Britain's readiness to
fight, if necessary.
?Meantime, at Brussels, the Belgian -
parliament last night voted Premier
Hubert Pieriot and his cabinet spe
;ial powers to rule until December 1
'to build the war machine demanded
jy the national interests." The vote
vas 104 to 84 with five abstentions.
Flemish Nationalists opposed Pier
ot's request; the Rexists (Fascists)
ibstained from voting; other parties
inited to support the government.
Belgian Aims.
In a ministerial declaration to the
chamber, Pieriot announced three
lims of his government during the
present European crisis: To safe
guard the independence of Belgian,
;o bring about constitutional reform
ind to improve the financial and eco
lomic situation. National defenses
vould be reinforced, he said, and the
inemployed would be put to work.
The Belgian action was similar to
hat of the French Chamber of Dep
lties, which recently authorized Pre
nier Edouard Daladier and his cabi
let to rule by decree for rix months
n order to bolster national defense
iffectively and quickly, and amounted
o a virtual voluntary dictatorship.
Chamberlain made it clear that his
mnouncement of British peacetime'
onscription in Commons yesterday,
battering centuries of tradition and
eversing his own promises of only
our weeks ago, constituted an eleven
h-hour wf jning to Hitler.
Throughout the night preparations
pere being made to reinforce the.
Lome defense anti-aircraft units, into
rhich the first 20-year-old British
onscripts will be thrown.
The precautions, similar to those
aken during last September's crisis,
esulted that Britain was compelled
o call up more territorial (National
luard) and non-regular air force men
0 reinforce the home defense batter
es.
Council Formed
By CivjcLeaders
Jreenville Community
Council to Seek Coordi
nation in City Under
takings.
Greenville, April 26. ? A Commu
lity Council composed of executives
f various civic and commercial org
anizations in Greenville was organ
zed last night to "coordinate efforts
/hen major projects arise which ma
erially affect the entire citizenry
nd require the support of the city as
1 whole."
The Council may be'called upon
iut a few times each year, it was de
lared, but an'organization composed
f leaders in clubs and boards of the
ity will prove an invaluable service
zhen its support is required.
The only elective officer of the
;roup will be Willard T. Kyzer, -ex
cutive secretary of the Greenville
Chamber of Commerce. The Council
zas sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce and wiH be closely allied
zith the parent organization in city
zide undertakings which affect the
teople of the city.
Composing the council arc: Mayor
f. K. Bbunt; Kiwanis Club presi
lent, D. 0. Moore, Jr.; Lions Club
iresident, L. C. Skinner; Botary
31ub president, Dr. J. L. Winstead;
lerchants Association president, 0.
V Matthews; Junior Chamber of .
Commerce pr.sident, D. W. l&fgier;
?obacco of Trade president,
rill take place on ^