The El Dorado Times from El Dorado, Arkansas • Page 22

70-11 Dorato (Ark.) El May 14, 1964 Old Apathy Is Viewed As Threat I believe the greatest threat to America today is not Communism but plain old apathy." Dr George Ivey told members of the Kiwanis Club Wednesday noon at the Rufus Garrett Hotel. Dr Ivey, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Camden, said. am sick to death of people always talking about defense when they should be talking Democracy He went to say that Communists have a belief and work to sell it to ethers while Amen cans believe in but do nothing "Americans know what they want but just want to work to get he added Continuing, Dr Ivey told of a conversation with a Communist in Rome. Italy, on a trip in 1960 The Communist said that he dedicated himself to win one convert to Communism each week and for more than two years he had lived up to his vow was almost ashamed to tell him 1 was a minister, Dr Ivey added, because I knew back home I did not have one in my church who would dedicate himself to bring in one new convert each stop talking about de- HOFFMAN FENCE CO. Warehouse OFFICE ACROSS STREET FENCING George Hoffman, right, owner and operator of the Hoffman Fence Co presents 100 ft.

of four-foot chainlink fence which includes installation and gate to Don Black for sale to the highest bidder on the Civitan Club's annual TV Auction over KTVE TV beginning at 8:30 p.m. Friday. of Florida Robert A. Girard, Area Council commisioner, presented Steve Olivier, Cub Scout; David Burns, Boy Scout; and David Stover. Explorer CBS Quits On Awards NEW YORK The CBS an- all members of the Pack.

Troop and Post 15 of the television network today offense of America and start talk Kristian Church, repre- nounced its withdrawal from u. the sentatives of the DeSoto Area participation in the Council Area of Boy Scouts Emmy awards because of The three, representing all givings about nominating and branches of Scouting, spoke on voting the and --------------------------Olivier presented a Betsv Ross used to defray the expense of ing Democracy, group Quoting the late President John Kennedy. Dr Ivey said. stop asking what our country can do for us. instead, let us start asking what we can do for our country Danford introduced the speaker, who is a native Flag to the club Accepting the one junior Scout leader to the flag was Pel Austin Carleton National Camping School.

Re- McRae presented the Five, at Tupelo. this check in the sum of $50 to be summer Three Mishaps Investigated Members of the El Dorado Police Department investigated throe automobile mishaps Wednesday. The intersection of E. Ninth and Euclid Sts. was the scene of the first accident at 8:10 a involving cars driven by Mrs L.

E. Langford, 1305 Mosby and Dink Coleman, Negro of 805 E. Cook St. Police records showed that the Langford car was traveling west on E. Ninth St.

and the Coleman car was going south on Euclid St. at the time of inv pact. Floyd McAdoo, investigating officer, listed damage to the right front fender of the Langford car and the left front fender and bumper of the Coleman car. At 10 50 am. an accident was checked at 528 N.

West Ave. involving a car driven by Mrs Combs. 1527 N. Washington. According to Sgt.

Joe Curtis investigating officer. Mrs. Com bs was leading the Kroger parking lot by the north exit onto West Ave. and ran into the corner of the John Dumas Building after the brakes failed The Kroger parking lot was the scene of the third accident at p.m. involving cars driven by Miss Barbara J.

Engelbert. Randolph Hotel, and R. McCracken, 434 Thompson St. Both cars were reportedly backing out of parking spaces at the time of impact causing damage to the right rear bumper and fender of the Engelbert car and the right rear fender and bumper of the McCracken car according to Sgt John Ambrose, investigating officer Negro News PLAY SET FRIDAY The Senior Class of Washington High School will present a three act drama based on problems of teenagers, Friday night at 7:45 p.m. in the school cafetorium.

The play is a three act drama dealing with problems of any typical American teen-ager and his family. The story tells of the invain effort of a retired Army major who tries to find a place in civilian life as well as in his home. Through the negligence of the parents, their teenage son finds himself in serious trouble but is not able to go to his father because of the poor relationship between father and son. The cast for are Arthur Moore as Arthur Bartley, Ruthie Reedy as Lillian Bartley. Walter Delphin as Major Bartley, Ollie Robinson as Jessie Bartley.

James Cullins as Ernie Lacey, and Mary Van Hook as Janet Willard. The plav is directed by David Ross. Esther Ford. Dorothy Paige and Margerine White are student directors FINAL RITES Thomas Curtis Hildreth, age 32. of Los Angeles, Calif died in his home on May 4.

following a brief illness. He was bom in Union County, Arkansas. April 15, 1932, the son of Curtis and Callie Hildreth Surviving are: his widow, Mrs. Flossie Hildreth; two daughters, Diane and Fredeica Hildreth sons: Charles E. Vetronia Dwayne.

Kelvin and Darryl Hildreth all of Los Angeles. three brothers. Billy Joe Hildreth of Lemore Air Force Base. Curtis Hildreth Jr. of Luke Air Force Base.

and Earl Hildreth of Smackover, Ark five sisters Mrs. Helen Gurley, Adak, Alaska. Mrs. Gloria Ramey, Mrs. GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATES! BARON AND BARONESS your choice $1888 Bare h.

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Curtis Hildreth of Smackover, and mother. Mrs. Callie Hildreth of Los Angeles. RUTHIE REEDY Funeral services were held Thursday at 1 p.m in the Ebernezer Baptist Church, Louann. Interment will follow in Orge- maw, Ark under the direction of Sims and Shaw Mortuary.

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35 NORTH JEfFERSON and CHURCH STREETS Right To Limit Effective Only At.