Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / June 18, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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V'-' . COUNTY S’-* •. A r -A m ■ &! 1 5* • ; ■ . M VOLUME XVI weariy candidates tor grad uation received bachelor’s or mas ter’s degrees Sunday in exercises which concluded the 55th annual commencement program at East Carolina College. ! Baccalaureate degrees await 953 members of the Class of ’64; mas ter’s degrees are to be awarded to 240 candidates. Sunday’s graduates outnumber by about lio the prev ious record, 1,055 degree recipients last June. ' |h Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of the college, conferred the degrees in 5:30 p. m. ceremonies in Ficklen Stadium. The graduates include: Jone* County Dover — Lynwood Elliott Robin son, Rt. 2 (BS); Maysville — Billie Fallon Melvin Jr., Rt. 1 (BS); Trenton — Suzanna Day Mallard, Rt. I, Joseph Lee Noble (BS); Jeter Pritchard Taylor Jr., Rt. 1 (MA). Lenoir County Deep Run —• Shelba Jean Grady Hill (BS); Kinston — Daniel Rus sell Foster III, Billy Lee Polley, Wendell Keats Sparrow, Charles Robert hrank.hr) Jr. (AH); hredric Coombs Anders, Bobbie Ann Sum relf Allen, Charles Lethco Arthur, Hazel Mozingo Blizzard, Peggy Marie Casey, Carolyn Faye De Bruhl, John Robert Hill, Flora Tyndall Hnmphrey, Charlotte Elizabeth Jarman, Roland O. Jones, Amma Louise Mayo, Robert Park er Moody, Roger Lee Phillips, Dayid Bryan Taylor, Charles Rich ard Taylor Jr, Patricia Anne Tyn dall, Linda Grady Wall, Sarah Jones Wodten, Rt. 1, (BS); Bar bara Jones Hartis, Gordon Reece Howell Jr., Richard Louis Humph rey, Johnny Green Smith . (MA) ; Joseph “Earl Jackson, Reginald Lee Stroud, Herbert Ray Wooten (MA in Education); LaGrange — Helen Jeanette Gray (AB); Clyda Fay dene Jernigan, Frances Anne Lynch Mozingo, Rachel Emma Overman, Mary Frances Kirby Shutt (BS); Lucy Barrow Mooring (MA in Education); Pink Hill — Rebecca Jean Raynor Elston, Nor ma Grey Wilmouth (BS); Kenneth Lane Howard (MA); Thomas Har old Salter (MA in Education); Seven Springs — Alma Elizabeth Jones (BS). Vacation Bible Schools Held Three Maysville churches con ducted Vacation Bible School;' last ■week, v® ' v - V «■< /' \\ , ■ Methodist Bible School There Were three groups: Kin dergarten; with Mrs. Jere W. Pel letier and Miss Sylvia Jenkins as teachers., , Mrs. Albert Hardison was teach er for the Primary class. Teaching the Juniors were Mrs. K. N. Knight and Mrs. Starling Pelletier. ' There was an average enrollment of more than 50 with near perfect attendance throughout the week. Mrs. Thompson taught the Kinder garten-several new songs, while the others learned new songs and did some type of work pertaining to their study. Friday they enjoyed a picnic with drinks furnished by the Men’s Club. Daily .the ladies of the WSCS fur rushed .refreshments. First Baptist School The First Baptist met each morn fram 9 through IlZ, with Mrs. M. E. Gibson as princtpal. There was an enrollment of 98 with an average attendance of 88. Teachers were: Nursery and 3 Vera Olds; Mrs. Zane Horrell, Nancy Doss and Miss Cora Faye Banks, Bejpaners: Sandra Adams, and Grace Adams, Primaries: Mrs. Norman King, Mrs. Edna Gasper- j son‘and Jean Ferrell, Juniors: Mrs. ■ Marie Adams,'Laverne Banks, Mrs. Shirley Gasperson and Barbara Adams and Intermediates: Mrs. Ray Banks and Joyce Martin. j Mrs. Margaret Coffins had Mrs, S. E, Brown served refreshments each day and Miss Cora Faye Banks served as pianist. triday evening, they presented their comniencement, at which time the children from .each group pres ented a short program and display-; ed their hand crafts. ’JThey learned songs and Bible verses in ad' a to their regular studies. cry Lumsden was principal. An assembly was held in the Igr Rev. Lumsden. Afterwards, they were divided into six groups; The Nursery which included the babies and three year olds, the Beginners, the Primaries, the Juniors and the Intermediates. Twenty six persons participated in conducting this Bible School. Refreshments were served each day and Sunday evening at 6, a picnic was held at the church. Im mediately afterwards, the com mencement was held, when the dif ferent groups presented a short program on what they had learned and displayed the handcrafts they had made. Three Jones Arrests ' Jones County Sheriff Brown Yates reports three arrests iri the ast. week: Allen Edward Boone of Maysville Star route for driving without a license, without liability insurance with improper registra tion; Rulious Dilla'hunt Jr. of Mays ville Star Route for public drunk enness and Clarence C.' Rice of New Bern route 4 for driving with out a license, leaving the scene of an accident and reckless driving. Home Clubbers Have Flower Show Friday Ninty-nine flower arrangements were on display at the 1964 Jones County Flower Show, held in the American Legion Hut in Trenton, and sponsored by the Home De monstration Clubs. Seven Home Demonstration Clubs and one Gar den Club had club displays. The fifty-two. women who par ticipated received sixteen blue and thirty red ribbons. (VVyse Fork Club placed first in the club exhibits and Oak Grove placed second. Mrs. Cecil Wooten and other Kinston Garden Club members judged the exhibits and made com ments on each. Mrs. Wooten also spoke on and demonstrated a few floral arrangements. Mrs. Walter Pollack served as chairman of the Flower Show Ar rangements Committee. Register of Deeds Bill Parker reports recording the following land transfers during the past week: From'Lila J. Weeks to Town of Maysville two lots. From B. L. Mattocks to Town of Maysville one lot. New Tax Collector W. E. Raiford has been named as new tax collector for the town of Maysville. Payments may be submitted to him at his store lo cated besides his home Monday through Saturday. Sen. Sam Ervin Offers Several Amendments to ‘Rights’ By Senator Sam Ervin The cut-off of Senate debate on the civil rights bill has shifted em phasis for a few days to the fight Over some 500 amendments pend ing at the time cloture was in voked. Sixty-seven of these amend ments were introduced by me to remedy defects in the coverage and language of the Jdansfield-Dirks sen substitute which is a modified version, of the House-passed bill. Prior to the cloture vote on June 10, under a unanimous consent agreement, the Senate voted upon three amendments offered by Sen ators Cotton, Hiclcenlooper, and Morton, and a substitute amend ment which I offered for Senator Cotton’s amendment. The first of these amendments called up an amendment by Sena tor Morton which provided for jury trials in criminal contempt cases arising under all titles of the civil rights bill except Title I relating to voting rights. The voting rights section contains other jury triad provisions. This amendment was adopted by a vote of 51 to 48. Then Senator Hickenlooper of fered an amendment to strike out a provision under the school deseg regation title allowing Federal grants to instruct teacher on how to desegregate schools. Although this ammendment lost, there was much feeling that the Executive branch will impose stringent regu lations on these grants, because the Supreme Court has held that the Federal Government can con trol what it subsidizes. I voted for that amendment. When Senator Cotton offered an amendment to provide that the Equal Employment Practices pro «¥i&iui should Bot apply to any em ployers who employed less than 100 employees, I offered a substi tute amendment to strike out the entire employment practices sec tion. In two roll call votes both my substitute amendment to the Cot ton amendment atljd the Cotton amendment were defeated by mar gins of about 2. to 1. Following cloture, I called up my amendment to bar Federal courts from placing a defendant twice in jeopardy for a criminal prosecution arising out of the same fact situ ation. An acquittal or conviction of a criminal contempt under this provision would bar prosecution for a crime arising out of the same act, and likewise an acquittal or con viction of a criminal contempt un der this act would bar a subsequent prosecution for a crime arising out of the same act. Amid a great deal of confusion which followed the cloture vote, my amendment was first declared defeated, then passed, and then out of order. On the next day, how ever, the Senate reconsidered this amendment and adopted it by an overwhelming vote.' Due to the tremendous number of amendments, the time limitation of one hour per Senator for dis cussion of all amendments, and the majority consensus which has been reached, it is not likely that many of the serious defects in this drast ic bill will be cured prior to the vote on the Mansfield-Dirksen substitute bill. The titles relating to public ac commodations; to cut-offs of Fed eral assistance to States, commu nities and institutions; and regu lation of employment practices will be founded upon the unwise and coercive premise that governmental will shall prevail over the judg ments of the people, in closest touch, with the facts. Moreover, it overlooks the fact that similar laws in New York and Pennsylvania and other states have dot brough a remedy. This law. when passed, cannot do better and permit men and women to enjoy I freedom in the areas sought to be I controlled. Tobacco Co-op Meet In Raleigh June 26 Along with having become noted for putting mules and horses out of business, farm tractors have an other distinction,, and this one is not so favorable. Farm tractors account for more deaths and injuries than any other Silagd, corn and protein supplement add cheap pounds to livestock, mem bers of the 1964 Carolina Agribusiness ■ in V. C Ed ,.,F. Mew hrtlaiw Jr., m Frosty Morn Meats, Inc.; Donald L. Paul, Executive Vice President, Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co., Joe W. Pou of Greenville, Vice President of Wa chovia Bank and Trust Company and Dr. John T. /Caldwell df Raleigh, Chancellor of State College. farm machinery, according to Ho ward Ellis, who is in charge of of extension agricultural engineer ing at North Craolina State. Ellis is quick to point out, how ever, that some other machines have a higher accident rate. That is, they account for more accidents on a man-hour of use ibasis. Corn pickers, for example, have an ac cident rate almost four times that of farm tractors. But since tractors are used more than anohetr machines, the chances for a farmer to have a tractor ac than any other machines chances of having an accident with such things as pickers, combines, balers and harvesters. Ellis says the three major types of tractor accidents result from (1) the tractor tipping over, (2) the driver falling from the tractor, and (3) the tractor being involved in a highway collision. Ellis says an extremely danger ous practice is to let children ride on or to be near a tractor at work. Ace Forger Gets More Jail Time Graham Anderson of Selma route 1 got another 7-to-10 year prison term added Tuesday to the grow ing last of terms he has for forger ies all across 'North Carolina. Anderson pled guilty to plaster ing two forged stolen Farmville warehouse checks on the Wacho via Bank in Kinston. Through Tuesday he had accum ulated prison terms totalling 40 years. life foutftnonth sortie into bad check laiid grossed him some over $22,000 before he was caught this spring in Salisbury.
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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June 18, 1964, edition 1
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