The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--Saturdy, November 30, 19635Tile Chocowinity Area Is Rich In Civil War History

BY JOHN G. DUNCAN ' Pounded about ^750 the small place located near the crossing routes 17 and 264 has known three names. First it was called Godleys Crossroads. Later it was renamed Choco-winity after a local creek. In 19^7 the name was changed to Marsden after Marsden J. Perry, a railroad official.

But the Indian name had bet< ter jiticking qualities and it is the places name today.

The meaning of Indian word Chocowinity, seems to have two meanings: Smoking stumps and fish from many waters.

It was near here in a September long ago <1711) that the fierce Tuscaroras and their pitted allies struck at the settlors. John Porters house at the., .liead of Chocowinity Bay is said to have felt the first blow.

Chocowinity area Is rich in Civ War history. was often on the route of Yankee raiders. Confederate troops keeping an eye on Union forces holding Washington were often seen in the area.

Young men from Chocowinity helpepd from an Artillery Battery known as the Beaufort County Plow Boys.

This Battery was mustered into service on Nov. 6, 1861 at Washington, Henry Harding was captain: Thomas H. Satter-thwaite, 1st Lieut.; William H. Stevenson, 2nd Lieutenant and D, W. Jarvis 3rd Lieutenant.

The Flag

The flag for the Beaufort Plow Boys was made by the ladies of Chocowinity.

In November 1861 it was presented to the Company by Miss Mary Winfield.

It was a scene long to be

remembered by those young soldiers of Iwig ago.

Natures banners wefe ait their best on that November day. The colors of fall had deepened and many trees bad cast off their leaves. But those like the white oak and hickory stood flaming deep scarlet luid old burnt gold.

Smart in their new uniforms the youth of the countryside stood in formation in front of the pisuzza of the home of Rev, N. C. Hughes.

The young Miss Winfield handed the flag to Captain Henry Harding. Captain Harding placed in the hands of color sergeant William Richards.

In March 1862 the flag flew from the breastwork of the Plow Boys standing before New Bern. Forced to retreat before a Union charge the Plow Boys fell back. WilUam Stevenson,

How Good Is The Label *^Made In U.S.A?

By PHILIP J. KEUPER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP)-How good is the label, Made in U.S.A.? Despite recent criticism of the defense and space industry.

say American is better than

manufacturers

craftsmanship

ever.

But some

corporation

and

govemment officials have been disturbed over charges of shoddy workmanship in the nations space and nuclear submarine programs.

Is the criticism justified?

In some cases, say industry ources contacted in an Associated^ Press survey. But the overall success of Americas nuclear and-* man-ln-space programs, they say, indicates' that industry 'is meeting the challenge.

Perhaps the toughest critic of American industry is Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, the Navys atomic expert. He has charged that the nations factories are not meeting the challenges in his fieldnuclear submarines.

Poor workmanship, Rickover said recently, plagues the atomic-submarine program. Many of the problems, he said, are with

for information about the itatus of design and production in the plant itselfthe real center of the enterprise.

Much of American industi-y, said Rickover, does not know what is going on in its plant. Asked about this, one manufacturing representative replied:

The admiral is going to have to be a hell of a lot more specific

manufacturing processes and well-trained employes overcome the odds, said Ford.

cut the flag^from Its staH and put it in his knapsack.

Hard pressed the Confederate had to throw away all incum-berances. So the knapsack containing the flag was caat aside. Not long after the flag was found by New Jersey Volunteers,

About forty-three years after the war the flag was returned.

On Sept. 5 1862, the Plow Boys became Company B of the 61st N.. C. Regiment. Ahead lay hard battles, long marches death, and the final battle at BentonviUe and surrender near Durham.

Schools of Chocowinity

Before the Civil war school was held in crude, often one room buildings. One school of this type w^as located west of Chocowinity just beyond Trinity Cemetery. For nineteen years (1857-1876) this,was the Chocowinity school.

On a cloudy cold winter day, Jan. 17. 1862. Julie E. Harding, the teacher wrote, that the sdhool was well attended, and that nothing of importance has occurred except we have heard heavy guns today and I fear the enemy is advancing on our coast. How awfW to know that we may not be surprised at any moment to hear that some our beloved friend has fallen,

The most famous of the Cho-

cowinty school was old Trinity Academy.

It was founded by the Rev. N; C. Hughes before the QvU War (1860). This school, a private wie for boys and girls drew pupils from aD ot Eastern North Carolina.

Mr. Hughes first taught in a big white building known as The White School House. This building was located on the South side of the Greenville highway (264) beyond the Trinity Cemetery. Hughes left Chocowinity during the Civil War and taught in Hendersonville. After the war he came and started Trinity once. more.

The school was then located on the north side of the highway (when Trinity Church now stands.)

Some time later it was moved to the north side o the Aurora highway.

Trinity was operated on strict military regulations. Upon receiving five demerits you were required to stand guard duly for and hour. Sometimes called the School of the Prophets it turned out many fine graduates.

In 1802 the site of the school was in a beauflful oak grove. Behind the grove were the baseball diamonds one for large boys and the other for small ones.

Trinity had football teams as

Kentucky Burley Sales Up

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Kentucky burley tobacco sales before anyone can answer these ended for the week on a hope-

charges. This is something every manufacturer is constantly struggling with. I dont know any who wouldnt agree that there is a need for better quality COTitrol. No manufacturer wants to turn out a bad product. Quality control, said Roger Gay, managing director of American - Standards Inc., has become a profession. Probably more new work is going on in this area than in any other. The marvel, said another industry source, is that American industry does as well as it does considering the speed, complexity and varying quality of modem production.

In Detroit, Chrysler Corp. cited a reliability record of 95

ful note as the price average moved up.

Reports from 27 of Kentuckys 30 markets Friday showed a $61.21 per hundred pounds aver-1 age, compared with $60.33 on Wednesday, the last previous sales day, the State Department of Agriculture reported. "Volume Friday was23,654,122 pounds, sold for a total of $14,-479,976, the department said.

The huge lexington market

conventional parts: Parts deliv- per cent for its Redstone missile

ered late, paits not made to standard, or made of the wrong material.

Rickover said management should shoulder most of the blame.

Too often. he said, management Is content to sit in plush , offices, far removed physically and mentally from the design, and manufacturing areasf, relying on paper reports

and a perfect showing for its Jupiter missile.

Both prograrps, said Chrysler, were completed on schedule and with a reliability unsurpassed in industry.

Ford Motor Co. estimated recently that a large auto maker turning out 10,000 cars a day faces 12 billion chances daily to make a mistake., . ,

Good engineering, controlled

said. The average was $1.48 un- der that of opening Tuesday sold 3,839.260 pounds for $2.405.- and the volume was the largest

128, an average of $62.65, the department said.

ever sold.

Marketings for the first two

Demand was stronger Friday totaled 74,127.181 pounds.

and around three-fourths of the grade averages were higher than on Wednesday, the Federal-State Market News Service reported. Most increases ranged from $1 to $3 a hundred with a few low quality grades up as much as $6.

Sales Is the eight-state mar-

averaging $60.86. For the comparable period last year, 67,420,-334 pounds averaged $62.11.

Deliveries to the burley tobacco growers cooperative amounted to 31 per cent of gross sales Wednesday and 30 per cent for the first two days. It was esti-

keting area Wednesday grossed mated that the i^rcentage^ to-37,494,764 pounds and averaged j bacco placed under loan Friday $60.13 a hundred, the service I decreased._

Annual Homecoming Is Held At Belvior-Falkland High

well as baseball.

The first fooU)ai game was played in either 1897 or 1898. Played against Washington, a team composed of men, the boys of Trinity were victors. They repeated again in 1899, and 1901 and 1902.

Coon Hollow" was the boys dormitory and was located in part (rf the Old Rectory; The other part was occupied by Mr. Hughes and his family. Other boys had rooms in other homes nearby.

On the Northside of the Orimeeland road was the Guilford C(W house. Here the female students had a dormitory. This drmitory was appropriately named Heaven. Some of the boys lived in a house which was located on the southeast comer of the New Bern - Grtmesland road. Tlwy lived in the upi>er stoy of the house. For reasons known only to those pupils of long ago the building was called Paradise.

Pupils attended classes everyday with the exception of Sunday and Monday.

Trinity had a long history of service and many of its graduates played important parts in various roles throughout the state.

By 1908 pulic schools had become popular and Trinity closed its door.

The Chocowinity school of today was built in 1937.

Favorite Story One of the favorite stories of an area rich in stories, is how the Yankees found the Tar River.

In March 1862 the Confederates evacuated Washington. Men were sent to destroy all cotton and naval stores to prevent the Yankee from getting them.

Tafts store had about 1.000 barrels of tar and turpentine. Unable to bum these materials without setting houses nearby aftre they were rolled to the river banks and cut the hoops. The mixture of tar and turpentine mixed into the water, the tar settling to the bottom.

In June of 1862 the steeman Colonel Hill towed to flat to Washington. On the flats were 400 Yankees from the Confederat prison at Salisbury. These were to be exchanged at Washington for prisoners held by the Yankees.

Near Tafts store the steamer tied up for the night. The pris

oners were given t^rmlssioo to

take a bath in the river.

The splashing waking Yankees soon stirred up the tar and turpentine from the bottom o the river.

Soon the swimmers were ashore coated wdth tar and smarting with stings of turpentine. Each one soon had a stick and was scrapping at the sticky black stuff. Someone on a steamer (the Gov. Morehead) tied up nearby is said to have been aipused by the sight and had called out to the smeary Yankees We have heard of the Tar Rivers all of our lives but never believed there was any such place, be be damned if we havent found it, the whole bed of it is tar.

The OW Church Trinity Episcopal Church was built for the Rev. Nathaniel Blount in 1773. Its buildeis were Giles Shute and John Harrington. Us former site was on the Greenville - Washington highway a nrle west of Chocowinity. It was removed to its present site jn March 1999 and stands on thc^sitc of old Trinity School.

The Church was moved from its original site because of better protection from the elements and because it could be of better service to a growing community.

A new altar was installed in 1884.

In a book by Edgar Pennington, The Church of England in Colonial North Carolina says this about the founder of old Trinity.

Nathaniel Blount - Licensed by the Bishop (if London. September 21. 1773, Native of Beaufort County. His Chapel is now Trinity Church, Chocowinity, Beaufort County. In its burying sleep those who in their time helped the area along the pathway to a fuller life.

Today

November has come again to the place called Chocowinity. The haae of the season hangs in the low place along fields and woodlands. Fall plays out its role in the falling leaves and fading patches of cc4or.

And as you look at the old Church and the weather stained stones in its burying ground there comes back across the endless avence of time touches of what once was a part of this land and its people.

Miss Mary Winfield on the piazza, the stiff line of now

untried soldiers, and the flag of the Beaufort Plow Boy flapping in the breeze. And a day and time when John Angel, John Bates, Noah Spears, Samuel Wainer and other marc-ed off to War.

The sound (rf guns falling of the ears of teacher and pupils in a smallschoolhouse and the feel of snow in the,, air.

A time when Coon Hollow was a place to study and plan out a new football play. V b*-! Heave- and Paradise were earthbound in Beaufort Coir.:.,y and Yankees found out thrt the word tar meant tar.

And the old church wise in the wisdom of the ages and wiser still In the knowing of

the hearts of men, beckons now as bi that yesterday to those who would find something to anchor to, in times of joy, sorrow, war and Peace,

Material: The Chlefton Chocowinity H. S. Vol 1(1952) dark. Regimental History and a stop along the way.

Marlow

Elder Members Are

BY BECKY HARRIS

One of the highlights of our school year occurred on Friday night of last week when our Annual Homecoming event was held.

The evening began with a barbecue supper held in the lunchroom.

An exciting doubleheader basketball game with Pantego was next on the schedule.

Ricky Smith: Linda McLawhom. sponsored by the Student Council, escorted by C. R. Hathaway: Carol Lewis, sponsored by 9 A, escorted by WilUam Harris: Faye Hathaway, sponsored by 9B, escorted by Douglas Nichols: Ann Brewer, sponsored by lOA, escorted by Jimmy Brewer; Carolyn Beaman, sponsored by lOB, escorted by Roy Peaden: Dorothy Everett, sponsored by

following the ball games the UA, escorted by Asa Spain: Judy

Planning To Stay

gymnasium floor waas cleared for the Grand March perform-I ed by 16 selected girls and their escorts. After

By ALLEN PAUL RALEIGH (AP) - Despite signs of primary opposition members of the Council of State neariiig the retirement age of 65 have given no indication that the^ will qyitely fade from the Noith Carolina poUtical scene.

Council of State positions suddenly have become more coveted than ever. The pay is $6,(XX)

again,

There are iiiany observers however, who feel Dr. Carroll will face the most formidable opposition of any member of the council.

His opponent is expected to be 36-year-old Dr. Raymond Stone, assistant director of the Curriculum Study Commission.

At this point, Im still re-

each couple had been presented, the group formed a B for Bel-voir. a F for Falkland, and A for alumni, and

Windham, sponsored by the Monogram Club, escorted by Jerry Little: Janice Steiner, sponsored by the Glee Club, escorted by Ray Harrell: Janice AUen, sponsored by the Library Club, escorted by Dan Owens; and Patsy Teel, sponsored by the Beta Club, escorted by Sidney Scott.

Wednesday. Principal Lilley call- | ed the students to order and in-1 troduced the speaker, Ray A Giles, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church. Giles gave a talk on "The Meaning of Thanksgiving. He gave four ingredients for Thanksgiving: faith, contentment, memory, a);d worship LiUey announced that Mr. Cobbs 9A was the winner of the trophy for the neatest room. Mrs. Parkers twelfth grade received the trophy for the highest average class.

The Student of the Month trophy based on academic scholarship, oo-operatlon with students and faculty, and attitude toward education, was presented to junior Becky Harris.

Students nominated for this award in each educational field were:

English Patsy Jo Teel, Caro-

Performers Thought Ballantines Actions Odd

On Tuesday November 26, the student body enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner which included tur- lyn Beaman, Audrey Harris.

f f icrnifTT dressing, gravy, candied

a star to signiiy cranberry sauce, peas and

the theme B- carrots, rolls, miuk, and oranges.

F Stars. 4

a year higher than it was four ceiving encouragement fr(jm i

years ago: and many feel the age pf some incumbents may be an 'added inducement to run, There is speculation that Secretary of State Thad Eure, Commissioner of Agriculture L. Y. Ballentine, Superintendent of Public Instruction Charles Carroll, Attorney General Wade Bruton, Treasurer Edwin Gill

many people from many political factions over the state, said Stone. Im giving-it careful thought and plan to make some definite statement before the first of the year.

State Sen. Perry Martin of Northhampton County has been mentioned as a possible candi-

The name of the new queen was announced, and Donna Stan-cill, representing the Future Parmer of America, was crowned Miss Homeconping of 1963-64. Last years queen Mary Hathaway crowned D(mna and presented her a bouquet of carnations. Runner-up for this title was Miss Andrea Wooten sponsored by Future Homemakers of America.

The gymnasium was decorated with blue and white streamers and at the south end Welcome

High school assembly was held

mary-

Eure,'Ballentine. Carroll and Gill - will reach retirement age within a few months of the general election.

I havent heard anything 'about age affecting any of us. said' Eure. It certainly wont have any affect on my decision whether to run or not.

Im a perennial candidate, said-Dr. Carroll. I wiU run

also indicated interest ' lieutenant governorship.

________________ date for at least two Council of

and Labor Commissioner Frank State positions attorney gen- was hung in large blue

Crane wiU have opposition in eral and secretary of state. Mar-

next years Democratic pri* tin, ^ 'names of basketball, cheer-

*' leading, and homecoming stars.

. The platform on which the throne

There has been s^culatlon located was covered with

that Catawba County Rep. Hen- ^nd bore a picture of

ry Hill will run for commission-

er of insurance and Sen. Hector i After the new queen had re-MacLean of Lumberton, son of joined her court and participat-a former Tar Heel governor ^ ballroom dance, spec-

wlll oppose Gill. itators were invited to enjoy

The largest number of possi- lefreshments served in the ble candidates, perhaps, has

been mentioned in connection

Holiday Traffic Count Mountino

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televlsion Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Fellow performers thought it strange when Carl Ballantlne gave up one of the most successful acts in show business to become Torpedoman 2nd Class Lester Gruber in McHales Navy.

I think it's kind of strange myself. says the elastic-featured comedian. Im losing about $3,000 a week.

As the Amazing Mr. Ballan-tine, be operated a hilarious, high-paid act in which his card tricks ended as 52-pickup and his disappearing birds became a

feathery pulp.

Math - Carolyn Hathaway, He gave his reasons for Join-Brenda Crossen > ing the ABC comedy that stars

French Carolyn Hathaway i Ernest Borgnine; Theater busl-

lunchroom.

The evenings festivities ended with a Homecoming Dance in the gymnasium.

Sponsors for the title of Miss Homecoming Included; Donna Stancill. sponsored by Future Farmers of America, escorted by Tommy Bell; Audrey Harria, sponsored by the Paper Staff, esc(>rted by J, R. Deans; Bren-day Faye PoUard. sponsored by the twelfth grade, escorted by Wayne Evans: AUce Faye

PoUard. sponsored by UB, escorted by Ale Pollard: Debbie Turner, sponsored by Future teachers of America, escorted by Rodger PhllUps: Andrea Wooten, sponsored by Future Homemakers of America, escorted by

for agriculture

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ; . .

WiJi.ston ChurchiU celebrates hU 89th birthday today.

with the ra< commissioner.

One likely candidate for the post is State Sen. Robert Morgan of Shelby, who announced near the end of the 1963 General Assembly that he would not seek re-election. Morgan also Indicated at the time that he might enter a statewide race.

Another possible candidate for commissioner of agriculture i$ James Graham, manager of the Raleigh Farmer.s Market-; Earlier, there ha(fi;f)een con.sld-erable .specualtlon that former State Orange Master*' Rol>ert Scott of Haw River would make t try for the post.

There ha.s been little or no speculation about opposition f^ State Auditor Henry Bridges and In.suiauce Commissioner Edwin Lanier.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Traffic:, fatalities continued to mount slowly Saturday as the four-day Thanksgiving weekend passed the halfway point. The death toll was about that of a comparable nonholiday period.

A (jay off Friday for many people was reflected in the relatively low number of traffic fa-taUties. The National Safety Council declined to make a pre-holiday estimate of traffic deaths. A council spokesman said fewer persons travel during the Thanksgiving weekend.

With the four-day weekend past its halfway point, 264 per-s(ms had died In trafflc accidents.

The death count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and will end at midnight Sunday.

In 1962 a Thanksgiving fatality record was established when 514 persiMis perished. The lew- * est toll was 442 in 1960 for a comparable period.

Good driving conditions plus the stay-at-home day Friday have boen credited with safety officials for the near-average death toll. For the first nine months this year an average of 100 persons have died daily on the -nations highways and streets.

The^sooiated Press surveyed a comparable nonholiday period from 6 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 13. to midnight Sunday, Nov. 17. and counted 477 traffic deaths. The survey was made to arrive at a figure for comparison with this weekend.s toll.

Science Carolyn Beaman Business Bertha Stalls Physical Education Beverly Pierce, Billy Kelly Social Studies Barbara Rack-ley

Music Becky Harris Home Economics Ellen Baker

AgriculUire A. J. Barnhill Honor roll and principal list students were rec(^nized. There were six students making the Honor Roll: freshman Ginger Lewis; sophomore Carolyn Beaman; junior Becky Harris; and seniors Faye Everette, Audrey Harris, and Becky Manning.

Principal list students included: fre&hmen Beverly Pierce. Billy Kelly, Ellen Baker, and James Tingen; sophomore Ann Bright; juniors Debbie Turner, Patsy Lewis, Linda Morris, Carol Peaden. Janie Keel, Mary Geaniton, Stella James, Shelby Nichols. Barbara Rackley, Patricia Clark. Ray HarrelL. and Patsy Jo Teel; an(i seniors Louise Bunting, Carolyn Hathaway, Faye Pollard, Bertha gtalls," Donna Stancill and Andrea Wo(ken,

ness was disappearing and so were night clubs, which I dont like to play anyway because they keep me up too late. There were TV guest shots, but how many times can you play Ed Sullivan?

My biggest pay was from industrial shows, but they dont come along too often.

So he enlisted with McHale for better or worse, and he admitted that It has swung both ways.

Somebody said there was no such thing as small roles-; only small actors, he cracked. I

think it was Mickey Rooney Anyway, it aint true.

Trouble is, he said the director works not on the star system, but the rank system: The best stuff goes to the commander Borgnine captain Joe Flynnand ensignTim Conway.

What chance have I gota torpedoman second class! Bal-lantine wailed.

Ballantlne still does guest shots as the maladroit mgico and plays Hollywood gatherings such as a tax assessors convention. He plans to stay here whether he keeps sailing with McHale or not.

(Contlnitcd From Page 4)

The defense lawyer contended that by the television showing Rideau was "allowed to convict himself before the public in an area from whjcli^*-' residents were called as jurors at the trial.

Further, the lawyer argued, three of the trial jurors saw the broadcast and two of the jurors were deputy sheriffs.

The state argued the three TV-watching jurors swore they could and would decide the case solely on evidence produced at the trial and that the two deputies had honorary commissions and had no connection with the sheriffs department.

Rideaua lawyer asked that the trial be held in another par- -Lsh county. The request was denied and, after being found guilty, Rideau was sentencjed to death.

On June 3, 1961, the Supreme Court overturned the c(mvlct-ion. Justice Potter Stewart, speaking for the court, said Rideau was denied constltuUan-ally guaranteed due process of law when he was refused a change in venue.

Stewart said: The people of Calcasieu Parish where the trial was held had been ex-' posed repeatedly and in depth ' to the spectacle of Rideau personally confessing in detail to the crime with which he was later charged.

"For anyone who has ever watched television, the conclusion cannot be avoided that this spectacle, to the tens of thousands of people who saw and heard it, in a very real sense was Rideaus trial at which he pleaded guilty to murder.

Any subsequent court pro- ^ ceedlngs in a community so pervasively exposed to such a spectacle could be but a hollow formality. Due process of law In this case required a trial before a jury drawn from a community of i:ople who

City School Lunch Menu

St. Raphaels School Menu

Wrapping Paper Canvass Planned

Members of the Greenv 111 e jhursday hamburger steak Optimistic Club plan to canvass I gravy, buttered rice, red Greenville Monday night with j^ salad, hot rolls, Jello with

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as follows:

Mondayhot dog hi bun with chill and relishes; baked bean casserole, fruit cup, fudge cake, milk;

Tuesday Italian spaghetti, tossed vegetable salad, cheese strips, seasoned corn, hot rolls, peaches, milk;

Wednesday chicken noodle soup, assorted sandwiches, con-Igealed fruit salad, cookies, milk;

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervi.sor of city school cafeterias, are as follows;

Mondayspaghetti with meat sauce, cole slaw, buttered green peas and carrots, biscuit, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesday baked beans with franks, fresh eollards, sliced beets, homemade roll, fruit cup, milk; ^

Wednesday country style steak, creamed potatoes, mas-tafd greens, relish, corn bread, chocolate pudding with topping, milk;

Thursdayvegetable soup with crackers, one-half bologna and one-half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, congealed carrot and pineapple salad, fudge cake, milk;

Friday fish stick, cabbage and carrot salad, string beans, corn muffin, sliced peaches, milk.

had not seen or heard Rideaua televised intei*vlew.

Where docs this leave Ruby? Could this public exposure in a very real sense by considered Rubys trial in which, by killing Oswald in public view, he pleaded guilty to murder"?

So far there Is no Indication Rubys lawyers will seek a change of venue or even try to defend him against t charge of murder as such. What they seem to have in mind is to argue he was temporarily Insane.

Chamberlain

(Continued from Page 4) one of cutting down on tba availability of hecoin and morphine by good police work. The prospects are that the ctnn-Sion, headed by Judge E. Barrett Prettyman, wiU not exactly see eye to eye with the Bureau. Yes, the fur is almost sure to fly.

Saads Shoe Shop

Rsly Ob thm M

Proaat Expert SerwiM At Moderate Pvtooe ah Werk Gaanuiteei ffe Give King Kem ftampe lU Orapde Ave, PL t-U9k

its second annual Christan a s wrapping paper sale.

Vice President Billy Ross said five teams would conduct the door-to-doMT canvass begbinlng about 7:30 p. m. Team captains In addition to Ross, are Ralph Crawford, Carl Knott, Bill Taitn and Carl Knott.

Proceeds from, the Mond a y night sale will go into the Optimist treasury for finanaclng the clubs various Boys Work and other youth development p r o-jectis.

topping, milk;

Fridayoven-fried perch fillet, buttered macaroni, seasoned green beans, corn muffins, chocolate pudding with marshmallows. milk.

ONE HOUR LATER. DEATH PLEASANT VALLEY.., N. Y. (AP)One hour after he picked up his junior operators license. Peter C. Mosier. 16. of Wasaalc, N.Y.. was killed in a three car collision while driving home Friday,

Citizens Leaguo' Meet Postnoned

The United Pitt County Citizens League meeting scheduled f o r Monday night at the PUt Court House has l^een postponed, it was announced by S. C. Mills, president.

Postponement wai because of the mourning period for our late President John Kennedy.

The meeting will be reschcdul ed at a later data.

silverfish

ints

i-oaoTies

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Rid Of TIiam

= FAST!

Location

For Froo Inspoctlo t all

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1711 W. ith Street Extension

Rhone 752-5171

Mr.* McGlohon haf atvoral yoarv ox^frieaet to tofUi^ce and wUl be happy to auUt you with any of youf tofiirfnet proMems.

Hines Insurance Agency

J

Office 752-3728

Complete Insurance Service 417 Cotanche Street, Greenville

Home 758-S36