GRAHAM AND THE RECORD
(Hie Greensboro Daily News)
' Robert R. Reynolds bases his candi
dacy for the United States Senate
largely or. the belief that he can rep
resent the people of North Carolina
more in accordance with their wishes
than can the present incumbent,
Frank P. Graham. Willis Smith, a
candidate, says that a contest would
offer “a great opportunity for some
one who wants to represent the real
viewpoint of most of the people of
the State." .*
This raises the question of how ef
fectively Senator Graham has been
representing Tlar Heel sentiment and
invites, as A1 Smith used to say, a
look at the record.
Since Senator Graham has been in
Washington he has come out against
FEPC. Do most North Carolinians
favor it? * In his first speech he de
livered an indictment of Communism
in as strong a bill of particulars as
we have ever seen. He made known
has desire to see the foreign policy of
the United States government slant
ed toward the evolution of the United
Nations into a world government of
limited powers as the answer to the
peril in which the world finds itself;
in this he followed by several years
the action of the North Carolina Leg
islature on the Humber resolution. He
is also on record as favoring Federal
aid to education; much may be said
on both sides as to the merits of such
Federal aid, but it is certain that it
would relieve the State of much finan
< cial strain in its problems of educa
ting all the people on limited funds,
and it may be doubted whether a ma
jority of the people of this State are
opposed to it. j
No representative can please all the
people all the time—and none should
—but just where does the record show
that Senator Graham so far has done
any considerable amount of misrepre
senting ?
TRAINING CLASS
Women of the Farmville and Carra
way Presbyterian'churches have been
invited by the women of the Green
ville Presbyterian church to join
them Monday for an officers’ training
class The session opens at 11 o’clock
with adjournment at noon for a cov
ered dish luncheon.
Waistonbur? Neva
' " '■ ■ ,
Tommy Ifeard ofCharJotte spent
tbe wees end here, the guest of Dr.
and Mis. W. A. Marlowe. Returning
Home with him Sunday were his wile
and little son, Tommy, who spent last
week here.
Miss Jfcllma Chambliss of the school
faculty was called to her home in
Virginia Sunday, on account of the
illness of her mother.
Misses Dorothy Boone Gay sad
xiortense Gay were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gay
m Saratoga. * __
Marvin Moor®* kttl® son of Mrs.
Marvin Moore, was rushed to *the
Greenville hospital late Saturday in
a critical condition but recovered
after several hours and was brought
home Sunday.
Mr. md Mrs. W. P. Welfare of
Snow Hill were visitors in town
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Windham have
recently moved into them new home
on Railroad street.
Bruton Taylor and little daughter,
Gail, of Rocky Mount visited here
Saturday.
Mrs. Leota Tyson will present
members of the Red Oak Christian
church in a play, “An Old-Fashioned
Mother,” at the Walstonburg school
auditorium Thursday evening at
8 o’clock. The play is being sponsor
ed by the Howell Swamp Woman’s
auxiliary and every one is cordially
invited. There will be no-admission
but an offering will be taken.
Sgt. and Mrs. J. V. Johnston of
Fort Bragg and Mrs. Robert Johnston
and son, Robert, Jr., of Durham were
guests on Tuesday of Mr. and- Mrs.
Ray West.
Miss Gerry Elrod, Miss Jeanne Red
ick of Greeneboro college and Miss
Frances Dixon of ECTC spent several
days here to attend the Fields-Rouse
Lei Is Paint Yonr
Refrigerator Be
fore let Weather
Arrives, With
DePoit Deluxe
Original Finish.
We Call Fer & Deliver
Melton Motor
Service
Phone 2M2 FfcrmviBe, N. C.
Bennett
iwdding.
-fcSftSwi
Of Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
The Bfcr. and Mrs.
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Gardner.
On Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Jinuny
Gardner aid Mrs. Tryphenia McKeel
took Stewart McKeM to Uonway
where he *to cawwctedj' with the
Northampton News. McKeel recently
finished a four-year course in jour
nalism at the UMvecsity of North
Carolina. '
Miss Hazel McKeel of the Golds
boro faculty and Miss Bayoneli Bailey
of the Balky faculty spent the week
end here.
Bill Marlowe of Carolina spent the
spring holidays with hiB parents.
FH3LD8-RGUSE
Miss Joyce- Rouse, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.* I. J. Bouse of Walstonburg,
became thebride of Henry Gray
Fields, son «t Mr. mtd Mrs S. G.
Fields of Walstonburg, in a candle
light ceremony Tuesday afternoon to
the Walstonburg Methodist church.
The double ring ceremony was used,
with the Rev. Key W. Taylor, pastor
of the couple, officiating.
FOR SALE, WANTS,
LOST, FOUND, ETC.
PAINT — PAINT — PAINT
Fully guaranteed Dixie Faint, inside
white and colors; Porch and Floor
Enamel, $2.45 per gallon; Supreme
outside white, $$.45 per gaBon;
aluminum, $3.45 per gallon. Limited
supply surplus paint, now $1.45 per
gallon. ARMY ft NAVY SUBPLUS
STORE, Farmville, N. C.
EXPERT REPAIR WORK on radios
and electrical appliances. Take ad
vantage of our servte^d*partmenL
Farmrille Furniture Co. 4tf
FOR SALE: Duo Therm oil heater in
good condition. Sam D. Bundy, phone
8111. 17-2c
YIGORO, VIGORO, ALL SIZE BAGS,
1 lh. to 100. Also Triogen, all Mm
bags. JOYNER AUTO PARTS; '
HAVE YOU SEEN THE 1950 MAR
TIN OUTBQARD MOTOR? It's on
display now. Joyner Auto Parts.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR SEED
RACK and GARDEN TOOtS. JOY
NER AUTO PARTS.
TOMORROW is someone's birthday.
We have a nice present for every
member of family. JOYNER AUTO
PARTS.
PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES
A complete stock of plumbing sup
plies, electric and gas water beat
en, electric and gas steam radiators
and all types of heating equipment.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIERS,
706 Dickinson Ave, Greenville. 13-4
HELP WANTED: Man or woman to
take over route of established Wat
kins customers to Farmville. Full
time income averages $45 weekly.
No car or investment necessary. We
will help you get started. Witte J.
R. Watkins Co, Dept. S-8, Rich
mond, Va. 2-24-Sp
• SECRETARIES
• CHINA SERVERS
• DROP LEAP"TABLES
Fine furniture that results from good
designing, excellent material and ex
pert craftsmanship. Each of these
pieces will prove an item of lastihgA
beauty.
The bride, who was . given in mar
riage by her father, wore a wedding
mm ti white duehess .satin, ds«ig
ad with off-shoulder neck-line with
yoke of nylon marquisette. . The flit
ted bodice extended in a foil skirt
own- a hoop, the front of which wm
caught up in several planes with rase
buds and extended in a short train.
Her Anger tip veil was of French
illusion adorned with orange bos
soms. She aarried a prayer bode top
ped ujith purple orchids.
Miss Ramona Hynm of Greenville,
Bister of the brido was maid of hon
or. She wore a. lavender off-shoulder
dress with fitted bodice and full skirt
over ,a hoop, with matching Juliet
hat and carried old fashioned nose
gay. Little Mftgs Judy Faye Eason of
Snow Hill, cousin of the bride, was
junior bridesmaid. Her dress was
identical to that of the maid of honor,
in pink. The bridesmaids', dresses
were* fashioned after the maid of
honor with Miss Betsy Rouse wearing
pink,. Miss Peggy Reason wearing
yellow, Miss Mary Ellen Fields wear
ing blue and- Miss Jeanne Redick
wearing green, all carrying old-fas
hioned npse-gays. The honorary
bridesmaids attending the bride were
dressed in blue with pink carnations
in their hair. They were Mrs. Car
son Fields, Miss Ruth Gay, Miss
Patsy Eason, Miss Betty Hobbs, Miss
Janie Dikiy and Miss Frances Dixon.
Mr. Fields chose' as his best man
his father. Ushers were Carson Melds,
brother of the bridegroom, and Bill
Marlowe.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the couple left far a wedding trip to
r
of aale contained in General Statutes
115-86, the Undersigned Pitt Comatf
law, to the highest bidder or bidders
for cash at public auction in front of
the Town Hall in the Town of Farm
ville. North Carolina, on Saturday,
March 25,1960 at 12:00 o’clock NOON
the following described personal pro
perty:
One lot of scrap lumber estimated
to contain between 20,000 and 80,000
feet, being the same left over from
the razing' of the old Farmville Color*
sd School building.
The bidding is to start at (125X0
and will remain open for a period of
10 days.
Fa*»v,lLb
H°itie. r~.
Mail or deliver allpropoenla to the
Postmaitter’s office at Fhrmville,
North Carolina.
W. B. REYNOLDS,
KINSTON, N. G.
PfcttM 8412
We Build to a Standard—
Not To A PRICE
Farmville Dealer:
THE TUENAGE COMPANY
114 W. WHson Street
/ Phone i4711
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