_■_ ) I . _
TREpOW,
NUMBER 4
K'. ' ; ■' '-I'- Ft
• • 1 ■ .
ji.
WL ^
,
(PUS received
■feet attend
wtt the 1968
At the com
rd, Eleanor
Van Hous
Metts.
ton, David HU
ifj Grade Two:
Betty Taylor, Barbara Quinn,
Faye Miller, Judy Xing.
Grade Thye®; Billy Jenkine
Shirley Blbaard, Glenda Smith,
eH, Fannie Tumor, Leroy Jones.,
Grade Four: Bobby Coombs,
Ruth Miller, Janice Mils, Dor
othy §tjllyaw, Marvin Ranks, Roy
' Eubanks, Lea Mills, LOrralzie
Smith, Jerry Brown.
Grade Five: Nola Faye Bonner,
Bobby Taylor, LOly Faye Banks,
l Anne Brown, Lucille Green,
y San In Lenoir
Grade I: Cecil Banka, Randy
Houston, Jimmy Jones, Frankie
Green, Unda Andrews, Celesta
Phllyaw.
Grade H: Mftdum Pail, Hazel
Green, Faye Miller, Judy Coomto,
Franklin Andrew* Judy Sins,
WUliam I|r
man, Be
UK
rtrftd a
©Eftde V: Qpn Sta
la Boner, Ronald Met
Taylor, Anne Brown,
Green, Mary ftatoir,:
Bank*, Peggy Graft,
Jenfcin*, Zelda Weetb
Grade VI: Donald 1
Ben F>Dftll 1«B0
Tbimnan Hill 1SU
jrwuy Bert 736.
- ...-—.—
Outstanding Speakers Listed
For Farm Family Event
Many famines have indicated
they WlU attend graduation cer
emonies at State College, which
end Sunday, June 6, and remain
In Raleigh for Farm and Home
Week, which begins the follow
tog day, according toRredStoan,
lallst; It. * Sallentlne, com
mslaioner of agriculture; R. L.
Beukenkamp, agricultural at
tache, Netherlands, Embassy;
Harry B, Caldwell, master, State
Grange.
Ben Douglas, head, Conserv
ation and Development; Mrs.
Dorothy Emerson Maryland as
sociate 4-H leader; E. Y. Floyd,
director, Plant Food Institute,
N. C. and Va.; Arnold Hoffman,
state supervisor of music, Mrs.
Vernon James, Elisabeth City,
Route 4; Mrs. Mariam Kelley,
Kentouky consumer marketing
specialist.
True D. Morse, under-secretary
of agriculture Washington;
MOse Kiser, president, N. C.
Dairy Products Association; M.
G. Mann, general manager, N. C.
Cotton Growers coop; Dr. Bes
sie McNeil, head EOC home eco
nomics , department; Mary
Omen, home economist, JJ C.
Penny Co., New York; Donnie
C. recreation com
Bureau.
SS». Pamela Stock; color con
sultant, B. C. Moore Company,
New York; Reginald Styler dec
orating consultant, High Point;
T. B. Ulpchunch, Chairman of
Btato Cotton Prmilipfoh Com
mittee and Gov. William B. Um
stead: ^
Tom White Wins Heated Fight
For Lenoi^s Legislature Seat
This Is Tom White, another
winner in last Saturday’s sweep
stakes, who came oat on top offs
Vitriolic campaign against Har
vey Turner of Pink BOIL White
got 4072 votes, while Turner col
lected 3363, a margin of 7fi
This Is W. Brown Tates, Dem
ocratic nominee for Sheriff of
Jones County who not only ran
high In a seven-way race for the
post bat also secured a clear
majority over the entire field,
polling 279 more votes than the
other six candidates combined.
Tates had served for the past
four years'as chief deputy under
the late Sheriff Jeter Taylor
who died earlier this spring. This
_ -vnanr - [ try
to be formidable
(Polaroid phpto-hi-a-minnte by
lick Rider) . -
A l ien Phillips On
USS Newport News
James a. Phillips, boatswains’
mate first class, U&N, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Phillips of 702
W. Vernon Aive., and husband of
the former Miss Maude JObn
and' goodwill
cruise In the Mediterranean.
As flagship for Commander
Sixth Fleet, the Newport News
took part In fleet training exer
cises with NATO allies, and vis
ited seaports in French, Italy,
Portugal, Spain, Greece, and
Turkey.
inaiTqjaiyflr these hills perhap
reduced ,WhJite’s margin of vie
tory .than the more im
portant issues at stake.
The rage between Lenoir
Comity’s seat in the General As
was one of the hottest
and most bitter in this area.
Xnoainbent Tom White beat his
second-time opponent Harvey
Turner but by less margin than
two j^ewib.ago. This year his
margin was 709 rotes it was1
White, who voted for the so
called secrey law in the 1958
General Assembly stood up and
Mibu^it the n«na|pg to a
standstill in thatwrace, which
perhaps gahred yn Votes.
On two otfier scores the laugh
able deer horn wad eel worm
d bore it*
the fi
Both White' and Turner too*
positive stands in opposition to
ending segregation 4n our pub
lic schools. So theifc,waa little
to oboose from on that score,
except that Turner in a candi
dates’ forum spoke at lengthoh
“strengthening our school at*
tendance laws,” which was not
too politic a thing to say in the
face of the decent supreme court
rottag to Jones Count* was the
overwhelming licking that poli
tical novice “Brown” Yates gave
to six others who were seeking
the Job at Jones comity Sheriff.
Yates not only ran high by a
wide margin, but to ode swoop
secured a clear majority over the
entire exposing sextet, with 1339
votes which amounted to 219
more votes than all of the other
six men got put together.
Running, a very weak second
was Allen Creagh with 388, Coun
ty Commissioner Paul West,
brook limped in a weak third
with 258, Gilbert Scott trailed
in fourth place with 187 votes,
Frank Brock ran fifth with 130
votes, Prekton Collins was a
weak sixth with 106 votes and
Guy Rouse almost failed to get
in the race with only 11 votes in
the eight precincts.
For Representative
John M. Hargett 1819.
Levie Mallard 375.
For Clerk of Coart '
Murray Whitaker, 1568.
Edward Parker 45a
For Sheriff
W. “Brawn” Tates 1328.
Allen Creagh 253.
Paul D. Westbrook 251.
Gilbert Scott 170.
Frank Brock lis.
Preston Collins 106.
Guy Bouse 11.
PpiHjomas J
Bruce Simmons £256.
Edgar Fhllyaw 1195
D. A. Jones 1173.
H. C. Mallard 1129.
C. A. Davis 1000.
Jim Barbee 914.
Tillman Holloman 846.
Board of Education
Herbert Tyndall 1542.
Charlton West 1489.
Hermit Whaley 1411.
' Clyde Baidu 1237.
John H. Pollock ,1132.
J. R. Holden 999.
For Sautter
Scott 1860.
Lennon 612.