KINGSPORT TIMES-NEWS Sunday, April 18, 1965 Johnson Renews Offer Continued From Page 1 able response to his proposal for a massive economic development program for Southeast Asia. But Johnson, said there also was tragedy and disappointment in the. Communist slaying of U.S. aid official Joseph Grainger and the killing of hundreds of South Vietnamese as well as other Americans. Johnson emphasized it that Communist infiltration was continuing.
"We are told by some that there is no hope for peace unless we surrender Viet Nam." the President said. we will not do." Johnson said he regretted that American planes had to continue their bombing raids on Communist North Viet Nam. But he stressed that these attacks were directed at bridges, highways, supply routes and other targets of "concrete and steel, not human life." In contrast, he said the Communist Viet Cong, directed from the north, were killing people every day in South Viet Nam. Johnson said he understood the concern of people who want the warfare to end in Viet Nam. But he added: "The compassion of this country and the world must go out to the men, women and children killed every day in South Viet "Infiltration continues.
Death In the night continues. And we must also The President said America feels "a deep sadness that men must still die and families still be left homeless from the brutality of war." "We mourn the death of Joseph Grainer who worked to improve the lives of villagers in Viet Nam and we mourn: for all the others on both sides who found this week to be their last, Johnson said. "I regret the necessities of war have compelled us to bomb North Viet Nam. We have carefully limited those raids. They have been directed at radar stations, bridges and ammunition dumps not at population centers.
They are directed at Communist concrete and steel, not human lives. "I understand the feelings of those who regret that we must undertake air attacks. I share those feelings." The President, deeply suntanned, d. spoke with a look of grim determination as he read his 12-minute statement. He then walked back into his ranch house.
Mrs. Johnson sat nearby on the porch as the statement was read by her husband, who was wearing a sport jacket and slacks. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, Johnson's weekend house guest, also was standing Johnson on the insisted porchat the United States "will finally settle for no less" than an honorable peace in Viet Nam. "We strive for peace," he said.
"We will not yield to aggression. We will use what power we must-but no more than we need." In his statement Saturday, Johnson actually expanded on the "unconditional discussions" offer he had made in a speech to the nation-and to the world -April 7 from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. His invitation to "come to the meeting room" was addressed to any who doubted the sincerity of that offer-as Communist China, North Viet Nam, and the Soviet Union all have done. In reply also to critics of his offer in the same speech of $1 billion in U.S. aid to Southeast Asia as part of his proposed economic development program, Johnson declared: "We do not seek to buy peace.
If the price of ending aggression is blood and men, we are willing to pay that price." Oscar Winners Named Continued From Page 1 to all theatres for finishing in the next 22 places are: Mrs. Orbin Taylor, 2104 Heatherly Road; Lew Sadler, Route 4, Johnson City; Miss Dorothy Ellen Reynolds, Box 146, Watauga; Frances Young, 1526 Crescent Drive; Mr. Orbin Taylor, 2104 Heatherly Road; Arthur Adair, 535 Sequoyah; Mrs. R. H.
Gillenwater, 201 W. Wanola; Miss Jo Ann Bellamy, Route 6, Kingsport; Mrs. G. R. Moore, 1321 E.
Center Miss Anne Klebenow, 214 Mountain View Maryville; Eva W. Dening, 519 Holston Ronald Range, 5800 Violet; Mrs. Robert Taylor, Myrtle; Thomas Lee Adams, 3277 Ashley; Mrs. Polly Lane, 535 Sequoyah; Carolyn Zimmerman, Route 3, Kingsport; Mr. T.
J. Young, 1757 Ft. Henry Drive; John Starnes, Route 6, Kingsport; Mrs. Evelyn Vensy, Route 3, Church Hill; Jerry Quillen, Dungannon, Charles Boling, Route 4, Blountville and Dick Quinn, 924 Mimosa Drive. Over 1500 contest entries were received by the TimesNews and in theatre ballot boxes, the spokesman said.
State Troopers In Strike Continued From Page 1 normally high" sales of firearms and ammunition in the area producing a situation "fraught with danger." The governor visited Lawrenceburg and spoke with local officials and representatives of the union and plant this week. He said he was "not attempting to mediate "the labor dispute in ordering troops to the area. "It is not my purpose to tell the employes of Murray Ohio whether they should vote for or against union or management in any future election. It is not my purpose to tell employes of Murray Ohio whether to return to work or participate in a strike." "Law and order have broken down and we are simply going into the community to maintain a peaceful atmosphere," he said. Clement, who once used National Guard troops during school desegregation crisis in Clinton, would not disclose the number of highway patrolmen dispatched to Lawrenceburg.
"We will use whatever number is necessary," he said. In developments Friday, a complaint was filed by Teamsters Union attorneys in federal court here charging that Sheriff Harold Brown and Police Chief B. P. Scoggins "violated the constitutional rights of pickets and those of others by refusing them the right to picket." Earlier Friday a chancery court amended an injunction to further restrict Teamsters union pickets at the Murray plant. The original injunction, which limited pickets to two at each gate, was amended to restrict picketing to employes of the company and to forbid the blocing or hindrance of vehicles entering or leaving the plant.
Local 327 President Don Vestal termed the amended injuncaltion "ridiculous." Carter's Chapel HOME KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE Dear friends, The Easter here, season is with its shine, sunbrighter warm breezes, the pulse birds to quicken returning and and signal and a new life. glorious resurrection of country During our weekend life and protect let us enjoy drives, sensible speeds and it, with careful driving. Sincerely, pill my Canto, Jonest a in a Hanut our AREA DEATHS AND FUNERALS of dren. Kingsport, and 13 grandchil-1 funeral will be Sunday at noon, at the Blountville Funeral Home, with Rev. Bethany officiating.
Burial will be at Beulah Cemetery. The body will remain at the funeral home before the funeral. Mrs. Mary Perry Mrs. Mary Perry, 84, 424 Sequoyah Drive, died at 10:15 a.m.
Saturday. Born in Oriental, N. she had made her home in Kingsport since February of this year with her daughter and sonin-law, Major and Mrs. Earl Short, in charge of the Salvation Army. She came here from Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. Perry also was a member of the Salvation Army. In addition to Mrs. Short, she is survived by four other daughters, Mrs. Bob Fulford of Farmville, N.
Mrs. H. E. Taylor of Orlando, Mrs. Inez David of Raleigh, N.
Mrs. Louis Mockabee of Mobile, sons, N. T. Perry of Moncks Corner, S. and W.
A. Perry of Rock Hill, S. sister, Mrs. Ella Robinson of Newbern, N. 13 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.
The body is being returned to Orlando, by rail and will arrive there at 1:30 p.m. Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning at Fairchild's Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Orlando. Hamlett-Dobson Funeral Home is in charge of ments in Kingsport.
Mrs. Lilian Childress BRISTOL-Mrs. Lilian Childress, former society editor of the Bristol Herald-Courier, died Friday night at the age of 83. Mrs. Childress was society editor of the Bristol newspaper for 36 years.
She retired in 1959. Ter society column, "Town Chatter" was widely read in East Tennessee. Funeral services will be held at the First Presbyterian Church Chapel at 3 p.m. today. Ernest Dennison Ernest (Kearney) Dennison, 72, of Wolfe Street, died in Mountain Home Veterans Hospital at 10 a.m.
Saturday after several months illness. He was an Army veteran of World War I and a member of Hammond Post No. 3, American Legion. Except for the wartime service, he had spent his life in Sullivan County and was a member of Arcadia Methodist Church. A brother, John E.
Dennison, also of Kingsport, survives. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hamlett Dobson Funeral Home. Luther E. Anderson Luther E. Anderson, 68, of Forest View Road died at 12:30 p.m.
Saturday after a lengthy illness. A retired Clinchfield Railroad County, employe, spent his early life he was born in Scott in Hawkins County, and had lived in Kingsport 18 years. He was a member of Vermont Methodist Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Laura Sandidge Anderson; sons, Clyde of Kingsport and Thomdaughters, Mrs.
Gladys Cox and as Anderson, Church Hill; Mrs. Reba Ketron, both of Kingsport; sisters, Mrs. Clarence Byington, Blountville; Mrs. Claude Gardner, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs.
Marshall Byington and Mrs. Guy Bradshaw, all of Church Hill; brothers, Ed and Robert, Church Hill, and Mack Anderson, Danville, and seven grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday Morning Star Baptist Church. Rev.
Keith Auvil, Rev. James Bifford and Rev. Bob Wilkerson will conduct the service. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral from Hamlett-Dobson Funeral Home.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight and also at the home. Jack Leamon Jones SNEEDVILLE--Jack Leamon Jones, 35, Sneedville Route 6, died at 4:30 a.m. Saturday at Holston Valley Community Hospital in Kingsport. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Jones and grandmother, Mrs. Daisy Wolfe, Sneedville. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Clinch River Baptist Church. Rev.
Alfred Green, Rev. Henry Drinnon, and Rev. Shafter Shaw will officiate. Burial will be in Leamon Cemetery. V.F.W.
Post 9543 will conduct graveside services. The bady will be taken to the home from Colboch-Price Funeral Home at 4 p.m. Sunday. W. C.
Lee Funeral for W. C. (Grover) Lee of 1232 Bloomingdale Pike, who died early Friday at the age of 76, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Fellowship Free Will Baptist Church. Holston Presbytery Youth Planning For Spring Rally Mrs.
H. L. Baughman ERWIN Mrs. Harry L. Baughman, secretary to the superintendent of the Clinchfield Railroad and editor of The Link, the railroad's, monthly magazine, died in Duke University Hospital Thursday afternoon.
A native of Johnson City, she had lived in Erwin 40 years and was a member of Erwin Presbyterian Church. Her husband is an employe of Tennessee Eastman Co. in Kingsport. Their home here is at 118 North Elm St. Survivors, in addition to her husband, include brothers Lynn Luntsford of Kingsport and Guy Luntsford, Charleston, S.
C. Another living relative is an aunt, Miss Katherine Owen of Washington, D. with whom she had close associations. The funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Erwin Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Robert Kribbs will conduct the service. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. BRISTOL Mrs. Sarah Ellen Laughlin, 91, Route 5, Bristol, died in Johnston Memorial Hospital in Abingdon, at 4:30 p.m.
Thursday after a long illness. She was a member of the Gardner's Chapel Baptist Church. Survivors include sons Otis and Dudley Laughlin, both of Bristol; Hal Laughlin, Kingsport, and Lindsey Laughlin, Hiltons, daughter, Mrs. Birdie Bright, Blountville; 48 grandchildren, 95 great grandchildren, and 11 great great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday at Gardner's Chapel Baptist Church. Rev. Bob Carter and Rev. John Gardner will officiate. Burial will be in Gardner's Cemetery.
The body was taken to the home of Dudley Lawson from Paul Cook Funeral Home at 10 a.m. Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Laughlin Mrs. Betty Greene ROGERSVILLE Mrs.
Betty Drinnon Greene, 84, died at p.m. Thursday in Hawkins County Memorial Hospital. She is survived by daughters, Mrs. Tom Anderson, Detroit; Miss Zella Greene, Knoxville, and Miss Della Greene, Rogersville; sons, Thomas, Aaron, and Paul Greene, all of Rogersville; brothers, Tyler Drinnon, Treadway, and Clay Drinnon, Bean Station; sisters, Mrs. Pearl Latham, Bean Station, and Mrs.
Eve Trent, Elk City, 12 grandchildren and 27 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Colboch-. Price Chapel. Rev.
Coleman Brown will officiate. Burial will be in Bethesda Cemetery. Mrs. Laura Smith ROGERSVILLE Mrs. Laura Ellen Smith, 80, died at 8:45 a.m.
Friday at her Route 3 home. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. James Ball, Rogersville, and Mrs. Alonzo Williams, Pressmen's Home; son, Ernest Smith, Rogersville; step-daughters, Mrs. Marie Lawson, Rogersville; Mrs.
Dora Barton, Norton, Mrs. Sue Leonard, Tullahoma, and Mrs. Hanna Smith, Andover, stepson, Earl Smith, Rogersville; sisters, Mrs. Annis Phipps and Mrs. Sue Presley, both of Lawson, Rogersville; Rogersville, and John brothers, James Lawson, Norton; 15 grandchildren and 54 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Rogersville Christian Church. Rev. George Long will officiate. Burial will be in McKinney Chapel Cemetery.
The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral from Colboch-Price Funeral Home. Worley Davidson GATE CITY, Va. Worley Francis Davidson, 77, of the Reed Hollow area (Gate City Route 2) died at 9:10 p.m. Saturday in Holston Valley Community Hospital after a lingering illness. He was a lifelong resident of Scott County and a member of Morgan's Chapel Methodist Church.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Partha Elliott Davidson; daughter, Mrs. Geneva Fraley, Nickelsville, sons, Almer, Homer, and Arnold Davidson, all of Gate City; sister, Mrs. Vertie Powers, Kingsport; brother, Lester Davidson, Gate City; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Scott County Funeral Home.
Ross Carter Ross Carter, 85, Rt. 11, Kingsport, died Thursday in a Bristol nursing home after a long illness. He had been a resident of Sullivan County for 17 years and was a retired employe of the Tri-City Airport. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Essie Carter; sons Will R.
of Joliet, Frank, James Rosco, and Jim Carter all Rev. Winston Sweeney, Wrightly Salling and Rev. Arthur Luster will conduct the service. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The body was taken to the home Saturday from HamlettDobson Funeral Home.
Mrs. Lizzie Brewer NICKELSVILLE, Va. Mrs. Lizzie Brewer, 77, Nickelsville Route 1, died at Holston Valley Community Hospital in Kingsport at 1:50 a.m. Friday after a brief illness.
She was born in Scott County, and was a member the Free Will Baptist Church. Survivors are daughters, Mrs. L. C. McCracken, Nickelsville, and Mrs.
Eugene Raymer, Dayton, Ohio; son, Basil G. Brewer, St. Charles, sisters, Mrs. Ethel Steadman, Kingsport, and Mrs. Bell Culbertson, Nickels- ville; 14 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the New Bethel Community Church, Crackers Neck community. Rev. Jeff Salyers, Rev. Buddy Burke, and Rev.
Clarence Meade will officiate. Burial will be in Nickelsville Cemetery. The body will be taken to the residence from the Gate City Funeral 1 Home Sunday at 2 p.m. Divorce Cases Open Chancery Court Here Chancery Court Part I will open Monday with 216 cases on the April docket. The morning is expected be taken up with sounding the docket.
Trial of continued divorce cases will begin Monday afternoon. Workmen's compensation suits are scheduled for trial Tuesday and contested divorce cases Wednesday. The second week of the term is expected to be devoted to civil suits. Divorce cases tentatively set for Monday are: Bety Bales vs. Wallace Bales, Irene Sherfey vs.
James Ellis Sherfey, Oreta Taylor vs. Rankin Eugene Taylor, Alta Roberts Herron vs. Garson Herron, Peggy Delores Casteel McKinney vs. Robert Alan McKinney, Phyllis Irene Waddell vs. Ronald Edward Waddell.
Marie Leona Rector vs. Billy J. Rector, Fred W. Hicks vs. Janice C.
Hicks, Imogene Mcnu*tt Pauley vs. Ernest Raymond Pauley, Patricia Smith Huffman vs. Norman Jessie Joe Morrison, Huffman, Bobbie Georgia June Morrison Amos Collingsworth vs. Bradley Wheeler Collingsworth. Lucille Hollars Rader vs.
George Alexander Rader, Billy Clay Willis vs. Vivian Dale Willis, Janet Snyder vs. Joseph Snyder, Mary Ann Haney Dorton vs. Lloyd James B. Haney, Betty Lou VS.
Curtis Dorton, Betty Carroll vs. Arnold Carroll, Simonthon, Millie Luna Simonthon Hazel vs. James Feathers Her- vs. James William Feathers. Eleanor Porter -vs.
Milton Porter, Myrtle Lambert vs. Paul Lambert, Palmer Fred Carter vs. Velma Irene Carter, Linda Williams vs. Richard Williams, Billy Joe Lane VS. Bonnie Mae Lane, Solomon Jones Tittle VS.
Barbara Tittle, Joyce Marie Taylor Hite vs. Homer Virgie Hite, Madge Marie Butler Miller vs. Prior Jess Miller, Mae Wilhoit vs. Billy Wilhoit, Shermalean Ann Salyer Slaughter VS. Benny Franklin Salyer.
Contested divorce cases set for Wednesday: Carolyn llo Birchfield Salyer vs. Russell E. Salyer, Ralph Morelock VS. Dora Morelock, David W. Barnes VS.
Carolyn Floyd M. Hugh Barnes, Brown, Peggy Edythe Faye Compton Brown Clyde Offeral Compton, Alberta Snapp Flanagan Skeens vs. Lynn Alice vs. Thomas Flannagan, Nannie Parsons Steffey vs. George Steffey Peggy Benton Worley vs.
Jonathan Paul Worley. Set for Thursday are the cases of: Irene Richardson Willis vs. Billy Clay Willis, Shirley Barnette Elliot vs. Bobby D. Elliott, Frances Nell Sutherland VS.
Curtis Cecil Sutherland, Diana Leigh Sexton vs. Roy Kenneth Sexton, Paula Tribble Campbell vs. Jimmy Lee Campbell, Rosetta Geraldine Hensley vs. Wayne Hensley. Odear Barnette Honker vs.
Glen Allen Edwin Honaker, Dixon, Anna Mary Ruth Figg Dixon vs. Wilfred Figg, Alberta Snapp Skeens vs. Lynn Offeral Skeens. Lena Hammonds vS. Kelce Hammonds, Donald Hughes Lane vs.
Wanda Hughes, Ruth Trimble vs. Samuel Lane Lorene Mabel Dodson vs. Abe Lee Dodson, Anna Mae Blanton Lunsford vS. James Blanton Lunsford, V. Carnes vs.
Billy Jean Carnes. Lannie Dowell Stallard vs. Lawrence William Stallard, Barbara Allen Salyer vs. Walsh Marsha VS. John Eugene Ernest Salyer, Walsh, Judith Evelyn Sue Powers Gilreath vs.
Ralph Gilreath, Glenda Solomon Minor vS. Daniel Bickley Minor, Donald Lovin vs. Ruby Lovin, Glenda Jane Johnston vs. Warren Edward Johnston, William Willis vs. Carol Willis, Lena Young vs.
William Young. Romella Frazier vs. Rudy Frazier, James Murrell Byington vs. Shirley Ann Byington, Ida Lena Allgood vS. Mack Cleo Allgood, Edmond Hooper League Jr.
vs. Wilma Bureata League, William Surber Goodman vs. Mary Bell Goodman, Charles Chapman Dingus vs. Mildred Auston Dingus, Hugh Kyle Horton vs. Nancy Carroll Horton, Marilyn Simpson VS.
Samuel Simpson Betty Harkleroad VS. Jerry Harkleroad. Basil Lee Cox vs. Novella Ruth Cox, Mary Hall Stewart vs. Kenneth Eugene Stewart, Nannie Parsons Steffey George Steffey, Frances Lorraine Hurd VS.
Kemp Hurd, Charles Luster VS. Maxie Luster, Charlotte Forner McCrary vs. James Andrew McCrary, Ona Harrison Dennison vs. Benjamin Franklin Dennison, Ronald K. Haren vs.
Dorothy Davis Haren. Sandra Sue Mowdy vs. Marvin Timothy Mowdy, Grace Trivette Wallen vs. Wilmer James Wallen, Mary Henry vs. Harold Henry, Ruby Lee Puckett vs.
Harold Gray Puckett, Nancy Beamon Ferguson vS. Johnny Walter Ferguson, Charles Lawson vs. Arvella Lawson, Ruby Alvis Overbey vs. Billy Lee Overbey, Glenda Kilgore Pearson vs. Kenneth Edward Pearson.
Aurelia White Sumpter vs. William R. Sumpter, Peggy Benton Worley vs. Jonathan Paul Worley, Arthur William Poe VS. Lucille Bullion Poe, Faye Beverly Hall VS.
Clayton Orville Hall, Bessie Ward vs. Onnie Ward, Geraldine Milhorn vs. J. C. Milhorn Rosa Fields vs.
Roy Sanders Fields, vs. Carl Audrey William Sanders, BarMaudine Hensley bara Peters vs. Gerald Peters. Nancy Louise Griffin Martin vs. James Cuthbert Martin, Glenda Solomon Minor vs.
Daniel Bibkley Minor, Brenda Mae Burnette Stone vs. Donald Charles Stone, Ralph Yelton vs. Pauleine Lewis Duncan Yelton. Rogersville Will Sell Water To Striggersville ROGERSVILLE ville, a small community northeast of here, is organizing a utility district which will receive its water from the Town of Rogersville. Approximately 75 families living ling in the community now use well water.
A majority of the families have voiced opinions in favor of the city water system. A petition which will need 25 signatures is in the process of being drawn up. Tentative plans show a master meter will be used connectline near the the water Catholic line to the Church. city The line Striggersville district will include the Pressmen's Home Road and a short distance of Hickory Cove Road. If 25 signatures can be obtained on the petition to form the utility district, the petition then will be filed with the county judge and a public hearing Weather FORECASTS EAST TENNESSEE Increasing cloudiness and warm today; showers over about 30 per cent of the area tonight.
Outlook for Monday mostly cloudy with showers ending and a little cooler. WESTERN VIRGINIA-Mostly sunny with highest temperatures in the 80s today. The high temperature yesterday at the city water filtration plant in Kingsport was 75 and the low to 10 a.m. was 33. Highest for the year was 85 on April 11; lowest for the year was -4 on Feb.
3. Precipitation to 10 p.m. none Month's precipitation, to date 2.35 Month's 3.22 precipitation to date 14.02 25-year average total 41.06 The high temperature yesterday at the Tri-City Airport U.S. Weather Bureau station was 72 and the low was 34. Precipitation to 9 p.m.
none Month's precipitation to date date 2.48 3.16 Year's precipitation to 14.30 25-year average total 42.57 AIRPORT TEMPERATURES 10 p.m. 46 10 a.m. 54 58 p.m. 45 11 a.m. Midnight 43 Noon 63 a.m.
41 1 p.m. 66 2 a.m. 38 3 a.m. 37 p.m. 70 a.m.
37 p.m. 5 a.m. 38 p.m. 6 a.m. 35 p.m.
7 a.m. 37 7 p.m. 65 8 a.m. 43 8 p.m. 9 a.m.
48 9 p.m. 58 Airport 9 p.m. humidity Airport 9 p.m. barometer 29.98 rising Sunset today 7:00 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:51 a.m.
Viet Cataclysm WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Ernest Gruening said today that because of U.S. policy in South Viet Nam, this country stands "on the brink of a world war of cataclysmic proportions." BRISTON Youth of the Holston Presbytery are planning for their annual Spring Rally, Sunday, May 2, at the Frsit Presbyterian Church in Bristol, Bernstein Will Speak To Group Stanley Bernstein, Special Assistant to Programs Manager, Raytheon Company, and a nationally-known lecturer, will speak to the Northeast Tennessee Section of the American Society for Quality Control Tuesday at the Country House near Bristol, Va. using his subject "Program Definition in Management." Bernstein earned his Bachelor of Science and Masters Degrees in Aeronautical Engineering from the Poly-Tech Institute of Brooklyn, New York. Prior to joining the Raytheon Company, speaker performed aero-dynamic research in the field for Boundary Layer Control, Office of Naval Research, Project SQUID at Fairchild Guided Missile Division.
From 1951 to 1959, he served in both military and civilian capacity as Systems Project Director of the Corporal Sergeant Program at the Army Rocket and Guided Missile Agency of Huntsville, Ala. Tenn. This year the theme is. "Stand Firm, Stand Tall, Stand Out." The Presbytery includes about 100 churches from Blowing Rock, N. C.
to Morristown, Tenn. Approximately 300 young people are expected to be in attendance. The rally is based on Christian Action. Registration for the all day affair will begin at 2 p.m. The first phase of the Rally-Stand Firm- will be a Bible Study led by a prominent minister in the Presbytery.
The second phase Stand Tall will be small workships, groups led by local politicians, college professors, news announcers, nuclear scientists, lawyers and interesting laymen. The new officers for the Presbytery Youth Council will be elected during the business meeting. The following officers will be giving up their offices at the close of this rally: Moderator, Betty Robinett, Bristol; vice Linda Collins, Kingsport; secretary, Glenda Wininger, Kingsport; treasurer, Shelton Stubbs, Rogersville; Council members, Dianne Avery, Plumtree, N. Anne Bacon, Morristown; Marsha Fritz, Johnson City; Betty Goad, Blountville; Sally King, Piney Flats; Ike Lowry, Holston Valley; Betsy Miller, Surgoinsville; Mike McGuire and Ginger Smith, Blowing Rock, N.C. COMING EVENTS Club Calendar MONDAY Town and Country Garden Club, April 19, at the home of Mrs.
Jack Raulston. Exhibit theme will be "Meditation," using Madonna with fresh materials or using candles with fresh materials. Cleveland HDC, 7:30 p. April 19, at the home of Mrs. R.
E. Hall. Humanities Seminar, 7 p.m., April 19, at Ross N. Robinson Junior High School. "Russia and the West" by A.
S. Wells, Jr. Ketron High School PTA, 7:30 p.m., April 19, for election and installation of officers. Executive meeting at 7 p.m. Past Matrons and Past Patrons Club, 7:30 p.m.
April 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blain Jones. Note change of date. Summerville HDC, 1 p.
April 19, at the Pactolus Community Building. Speaker will be Clarence Barr. Please note date change. Lynn View High School PTA, 7:30 p.m., April 19. Executive Board will meet at 7 p.m.
Garden Study Club, 2 p.m., April 19, at the home of Mrs. D. E. Northrop, 3028 Cliffside Road. will be Mrs.
Co J. T. Emmert. Members asked to bring Easter arrangements. Pilot Club of Kingsport, 7 p.m., April 19, at the Downtowner.
Motor Inn for programdinner meeting. Cedar Grove HDC, 10:30 a.m., April 15, at Modern Bakery on Eastman Road for tour of the plant. Business meeting will low the tour. Lucy Dail Circle of Mafair Church, 7 p.m., April 15, at the home of Mrs. Blaine Wright, 1450 E.
Center St. Margaret Boss Circle of Mafair Church, 1:30 p.m., April 14 80 18448 4 1 His Love During Easter, Is The Spirit The Spirit of Easter is joy The Jou of Easter is His Resurrection His Resurrection is to all mankind a promise The Promise of Easter is life e'erlasting HAMLETT DOBSON Funeral Tomes "Serving The Tri-Cities Area From Two Locations: Kingsport and Fall Branch" (15, in McConnell Hall of Mafair Church. Hammond Post No. 3, 6:30 p.m., 19, will meet for regular legion meeting and supp per. Lynn Garden Elementary PTA, 7:30 p.m., April 19, will meet in the cafegymtorium.
Father's night will be observed. TUESDAY Day Group of the American Association of University Women, April 20, at the home of Mrs. James Cochrane, 1407 Leedy Road. Mrs. Marshall Hogan will discuss Project Head Start.
WEDNESDAY Welcome Wagon Club, 11 a.m., April 21, for luncheon at Ridgefields Country Club. A tour of St. Gobain, Greenland Plant, will begin at 10 a.m. Luncheon will follow tour. Apline HDC, 1:30 p.m., April 21, at the home of Mrs.
Paul Bragg. HANDS Committee, 1:30 p.m., April 21, at the home of Mrs. Ralph R. Giles, Crooked Road. THURSDAY Day Social Club, 1:30 p.m., April 22, at the Kingsport Power Co.
FRIDAY Roundtable Book Club. 10 a.m., April 23, at the home Mrs. Fred Vaight 134 Deaderick Drive. will be set. Three persons living in the proposed.
district will be elected commissioners. W. O. Wauford of J. R.
Wauford Engineer which is laynew water and sewer lines for Rogersville at present, said this week Rogersville would be able to sell water to the utility district. He said it would require a rate to be set, which can be determined later. Wauford also said the Striggersville water district would cost Rogersville nothing, since the community proposes to build the water line using federal funds. The new water tank on Nelson Hill was put into operation Wednesday in addition to the old water tank. The town now has a reserve supply of 750,000 galIons.
Civic Auditorium MONDAY Civic Auditorium Tailoring in Club Rooms-9 a.m. Connie Mack Meeting in Club Rooms Jewelry Meeting in Green Room Shower Party in Corner Room Teen Douglass Recreation Center Game room gym TUESDAY Trimnastics in Main Civic A Auditorium a.m. Tennis in Main Auditorium Teen Douglass Recreation Center Game room Game room gym WEDNESDAY Civic Auditorium Wrestling in Main Auditorium Teen Douglass Recreation Center Game room gym.
