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WEATHER

Partly cloudy, eontiuacd warm and hnmld toniglit and Thurs* day.

THE DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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Vol. 129 . No. 528

lOSMBEK OP ASSOCUIEO PBE88

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19. 1959 20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Half Ton Of Marijuana

Is Seized In Fayetteville;OpeningDayAverage Of $56,16

For Greenville Tobacco Market

Dozen Men In Ring Taken

Did Somebody Lose Something?

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (API-Federal narcotics agents and local officers arrested a dozen Negroes, seized a half-ton of raw marijuana just brought in from the fields, and declared today that a multi-million-dollar dope ring had been broken up.

Walter W. Anderson of Raleigh, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, said it was **the big-

City's Students Must Report At Schools Aug. 31

The official opening of Green-villes City Schools for the 1959- retail outlets in New York

gest operation of its kind I have seen in my 30 years in law enforcement.

Arrests were made in Cumberland County and at Garner and Raleigh in Wake County, beginning at 10 pjm. Tuesday.

One of those arrested, Allen H. (Hub) Johnson of Rt. 1, Hope Mills, led officers to an abandoned four-room house officers said was stacked with freshly harvested marijuana.

Lewis Williams, special agent of the State Bureau of Investigation, estimated the cache would weigh 1,000 pounds. He said Johnson told him be had pulled the marijuana from the fields a week ago and was waiting for it to cure out before processing it.

Officers found another 25-pound cache m Wake County.

Offcers said the narcotic plant was grown in Cumberland County and deliveries made to pushers

60 tei-m has been set for Tuesday,!

Sept. 1; however, under the new .state law, passed by the last General Assembly, pupils must report to their various schools one day earlyon Monday, Aug. 31. Buses will be operated.

On Aug. 31, the pupils will be kept at school only long enough to receive instructions and be assigned to rooms. Students of the second through the twelfth grades are asked to report to their respective schools at 8:30 a.m. They will be dismissed about 10:30 a.m.

First grade children are asked not to report to school until 2:00 p.m. on Monday. This is being done in order that the children beginning school for the first time will be more at ease and will have the building to themselves for the first day. They will be dismissed by 3:15 pun.

On Monday, with the exception of Rose High School pupils, students w'ill assemble in the respective school auditoriums. There they will be assigned to their regular cla.ss rooms.

At Rose High, all students who are entering there for toe first time are asked to report to the gymnasium Monday at 8:30 a.m. This includes new students who have registered and all students who are coining to senior high i^chool from the Junior High School. All former Rose High Students are asked to report to their home room of last school term.

City, Baltimore and other large

East Coast cities. They said the

Anderson said pound of marijuana brings about' $100 on the wholesale market and much more in retail or individual sales.

Also seized by the agents were three automobiles and a truck allegedly used in the operation.

Anderson said the marijuana in Wake County was found in the possession of Bryant. He said Bryant had bought the weed from Pryor who was described as the big wholesale man.

Undercover agents of the SBI and the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, Anderson related, have been buying marijuana for some time. . . either from or through these individuals.

Anderson said he did not believe the marijuana found in Wake County was grown in Cumberland. He said the SBI still did not know its source.

He said Pryor, described as the big wholesale man, had a previous record of marijuana violations.

Raleigh officers said Bryant

Farmville Mart Has ISS.71 Day

PARMVTLLE-^Yesterdays sales on the Farmville tobacco market totaled 1333,094.33 from sales of 697,860 pounds of tobacco or an average of $55.71.

According to Mayor Charles S. Edwards, tobacco was selling higher grade-for-grade here on yesterdays opening day than it did last year but the overall quality was down from last years crop.

Yesterdays opcning-day sale V as two-thirds or more full, the mayor told the Daily Reflector this morning. Todays sale was very light.

Top practical company pur-;

operation had been carried on had a long record as a numbers several months. The Investigation racket operator. He was convict-

began five months ago.

ed several weeks ago of attempt-

Arrested in Cumberland County ing to bribe two Raleigh detec-were Johnson: Robert H. Buxton tives to lay off his numbers of Rt. 7, Fayetteville; Roosevelt operations.

Carroll of near Fayetteville; Pete Foy, Mary Thelma Brightmon,

'The officers said they took payoffs from Bryant on instructions

Joe Drake and Macon Gibson, all from their superior officers. Bry-of Fayetteville. ant was sentenced to five years in

Arrested in Wake County were prison. He was released under Leo Pryor. Garner night club $15,000 bond pending an appeal to operator: Thomas Johnson, Bes-j the State Supreme Court. He was sie L. Ward, William Treadwell; also under $4,000 bond in another

I Greenville Tobacco Markets av-erage for openmg days sales was $56.16 per hundred pounds.

The market, opening with a full sale, sold 1,737,750 pounds of tobacco for $975,910, according to the government figures.

The average was at the low end of the $56 to $60 range of average

and tips and nondescript and poor| Last year 1,68.5,322 pounds wen grade leaf made up the bulk of sold on jpenlng day for $970,144.04

the sales, Whedbce noted.

As anticipated this Is turning out to be a fully ripe, thin smoking flop and I am very, very well

pleased with the opening, both as

to pounds and to prices.

He said the prices tvere con-estlmates made by observers. How- siderably higher than last years

ever, it was considered a good | for the quality of tobacco offered.

average for the type tobacco oni The sales supervisor noted that tne floors. | company purchases went as high

Sales Supervisor W. L. Whedbecios $73 per hundredweight yester-indicated the price.'! paid for the day.

golden weed were good grade-for-| The total poundage for yester-,grade. day was higher than was originally!as yesterdays.

Tobacco .sold higher in Green-estimated and'Exceeded the pound-1 He said the volume ts expected ville yesterday than It has ever age for opening day of 1958, which to Increase slightly tomorrow with sold In the entire history of the-was unexpected. a large sale expected for Friday.

market for the quality of the of- | _____ ------

ferlngs on the floors, he declared.

This was particularly true of the

However, the overall average yesterday didnt come up to the 1951 first day average of $57.56 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization Corp.'s take yesterday under the price support orogram was small. It amounted to only 3.20 percent of the total days sales.

Whedbee said todays sales are comparatively light locally and there Is only about a half sale In local warehouses The offerings are abouu the same

low and medium grades.

The farmers were well pleased with the sales and very few tags wew* turned, he declared. |

Whedbee said Stabilization re-1 celpts were very small. Offerings for the first days sales consi.sted mainly of lu^s and tips. Fair and low grade primings

and William Bryant.

All were to be arraigned before a U.S. commissioner.

case in which he was jailed for failure to pay a $3,000 fine in a 10-year-old case.

LARRY HARMOND AND HIS CAPTIVE ... a foot-long alligator. Thirteen-ytar-old Larrj of Greenwood, S. C., visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ccghill on 14th St. Ext., found the small reptile in their yard yesterday afternoon. Mrs. CoghlU said sne thought the alligator might be someones pet that has strayed from hoiiie. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Devastating Earthquake Left Eight Known Dead: Most Victims Campers

Board At Little Rock Denies Any Police Brutality

Eastern Belt Has $56.79 First Day

WILSONThe opering-day av

erage on the Eastern Belt tobacco market was $56.79, according to statistics released by the U. S. Agriculture Departments Market News Office here. The Eastern Belt has 17 separate markets.

pounds at $56.90; Washington

332,740 pounds at $55.501 Wendell-289,628 pounds at $58.01; WilUam-iton306,665 pounds at $54.49; Wilson1,336,672 pounds at $57.20; end Windsor296,594 pounds at 556.79.

WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont. (AP)Eight persons were known dead today from a wide-ranging Western earthquake which dealt its most devastating blows in a southwest Montana vacation area.

tain order and protect life and

found. Stowe and his wife were re-1quake-stricken area said others loose by the quake, but It still , w^omen** segr^gaUom

ported missing. 1 might have been carried to their held. lists to the U.S. Justice Dcpart-

The near-$57 average came from I The Federal-State Market News the sale of 10,496.472 pounds of ^ Service reported today that the av-tobacco as compared with last*erage was $1.56 below the 1958 years openlng-day volume of opening sale when the 17 Eastern 11,393,466 pounds which brought ni a r k e t s auctioned 11,393.466 an average price of $58.35 per pounds at a $58.35 average, hundred pounds. i The service said that reports

_ PI-W-.W fThpi Kinstons market handled the|from over the belt today Indicated

LlU^^ck Boird of D-ecto*"'*' M '' '.f

Tup^dav alionad Itaplt aaainat tho i O''*"''"' nmnln* a close second but prices looked good.

Jegeonllt l-j-'t''

most two vears of iinvleldlna oeu-i^f^r* reported from the Dunn mar- that Border Belt sales Tuesday to-amy in hf InligSn "trug|e!>-et ($60,79. and the Clinton mar-; Wed 10,073 694 pound* at a $62 63

<5W> 79). I average. The sales brought the

Th. coM If el ' Thc WlL'on offlcc told thc Daily I bo^dcr record for the season tp

bJi%r^."egr'gaL'S'errg"e h'* -rr.lng that, P-U.344,133 pound* at a ,60.99 av-

parently, overall quality wasii^^e.

.oilightly lower than that of last ; W. P. Hedrick, tobacco speclal-years crop. North Carolina Dcpart-

Pounds and average^ as com- i nient of Agriculture, described the niled by the Wilson office, for the Eastern Belts IT markets were as follows;

Ahoskie282.414 oounds at $56.-66; Clinton375.878 pounds at 460.27; Dunn267.746 pounds at

that police used brutality and violated a constitutional right of peaceful assembly when they

squelched an anti Integration demonstration Wednesday at Central High School.

The seven-member board said it felt officers acted legally to main-

Approximatcly 60 persons were Injured, but only 27 remained in

Officials feared the toll would dition.

hospitals in four Montana towns, used to rescue an undetermined

number of persons reported marooned by the slides in the

deaths beneath slides. i The quakes tilted land behindjment as the proper authority to

Jeep, boat and helicopter were; the dam, raising the south shore I probe alleged violations of civil

Six were reported in critical cod*

rise to 13.

Most of the victims were camp-

Earth slides just west of Yel-jers enjoying outdoor vacations in

lowstone National Park roared down after the quake, trapping the victims and terrifying other vacationers with a toundcr of rocks, earth and trees.

Pour of the known dead were from one family. They were F. R. Bennett, 45, of Couer DAlene, Idaho; his two daughters, Carole, 17, and Susan, 5. and a son, Tom. II. Bennetts wife and another son were injured.

the rugged wilds of southwestern Montana, less than 20 miles west of Yellowstone Park.

The quake first struck near midnight Monday at Hebgen Dam and farther downstream in the Madison River valley, famous trout fishing country.

There were an estimated 22,000 to 25,000 vacationers in Yellowstone Park when the quakes hit, but no one was reported hurt

The death toll could rise. Sur- there. Earth slides closed some

vivors reported seeing a couple and a crippled boy swept away In their car by an avalance. At another location, parts of an automobile registered to Thomas Stowe, 31, of Sandy, Utah, were

Annual Poultry Show And.Sale Here Tomorrow

roads in the western side of the park.

Additional light tremors north of Hebgen Dam were felt Tuesday night, but caused no damage. None of the famous scenic wonders of the huge summer playground was damaged. Old Faith-

Madison River valley.

from 6 to the north amount.

15 feet and dropping shore by the same

At one time 150 were reoorted There was some concern be-,

hut cause a high earth barrier. was I t drew segregationist criUcism

rights.

Previously, the board had refused to involve itself in any manner with the integration issue. But

Eastern Belt crop as a good medium crop and the type buyers want. He added that it wont bring a top price because it isnt top kuality.

Hedrick said prices paid for

$60.79: Farmvilie597.860 pounds iwer

at *55 71 Oftldsboro 360 220 pnces paid for similar of-at $55.71. ^^^<o^JX^|ferlngs in the Georgia-Florida and

pounds at 1,737 7.50 pounds at *56.16: Kinston

Carolinas Border Belts which

1,813.094 pounds at $56.02: Rob" fifi

ersonvllle350.030 pounds at h

34; Rockv Mr.unt^Wl.662 pounds considering the hea\y

trapped below Hebgen Dam. but many reached safety by Tuesday night.

The dam took a severe pounding ft*om the mighty shocks. For a time officials feared it might

created by a sUde back of thejior orderng police to maintain or-dam. Waters of the reservoir rosej*^^ when schools opened, high against the barrier as men! The Rev. Wesley Pruden, chap-with bulldozers battled to clear a lan of the Capital Citizens Coun-

c* $58.66: Pmitbfield 518.796

pounds at *58.27: Tarboro214 526 ;:ounds at $55.64; Wallace424,206

channel through the packed earth

go out, unleashing a flood down rocks.

the canyon, i

Montana Power Co. officials said one abutment of the 87-foot-high Hebgen Dam was jarred

The Rock Creek about seven miles downstream on the Madison from Hebgen Dam, was the area hit hardest.

cil, retorted that the Justice Department was in league with city campground agents of the Fed

Hoping To Shame

Troublemakers

ful geyser, about 40 miles south* j ^

east of Hebgen Dam. continued to; SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) -7 Most throw its fountain of boiling water of the foreign ministers of the skyward on the hour. .Americas hope one of their ma*

Although southwestern Montana jor actions at their conference

got the quakes most devastating

blows, temblors were reported in The^Simual 4-H Poultry Show i British Columbia. Washington, chase.s ran as high as $70 In yes-and Sale will be held on the CourtWaho. Utah, Wyoming and terdays sale that saw the new!House lawn tomoirow morning atjDakotas. tobacco-selling season getting 9:30. Assistant County Agent Bob! The quake victims were camped

started. iKJng ha.s announced. j along the Madison River. It flows

Todays sale had about the' Tuelwj club members will return from Yellowstone Park westward, ,<ame offeringstips and lugsas 12 Parmenter Reds to ihe chain yesterday. ! for sale tomorrow. The birds have

- been vaccinated for fowl pox and Forks, Mont., to form

mo.st of them are laying or about River.

eral Bureau of Investigation donned police uniforms and helped repel demonstrators.

An FBI spokesman at Washington said he would not dignify Prudens statement with a reply.

Four negroes attended two once-white schools for a fifth straight day Tuesday. There were no reported incidents outside the schools and school officials said everything was quiet inside.

Jefferson Thomas, the only Negro enrolled in Central High, said white students have ignored him.

Enrolling And Registration

he Negro girl*

and then pubhclze its report.

This would put the case before the people of the Americas and, the ministers hope, bring public cpinion to bear on the troublemaker.

The conference placed new and strong emphasis on toe classis hemisphere principle of non-inter-

Vote Modifying Equal Time' Law

here will shame troublemakers in the Caribbean into behaving themselves.

both The majority of the 21 ministers made it plain before they ended their Caribbean peace conference

here Tuesday that they dont like ^ ? strewing the im

in thaf cpa nf Portance of human rights and rep-irum leuowsione V/*'democracy. The dip-then northward to join the Jeffer-1 ^rouble south of the United States, dilemma Is how to pro-

son and Gallatin rivers at Three They left banking heavily on ybej-ty without interfering in

the Mis-1 public opinion to bring moral pres.

sure on people who disturb the

they were very happy there.

Seven students three at Central and four at Hall have requested transfer out of classes with Negroes under a 1958 law

Enrollment and rexiatration for all new pupils for the 1959-69 aehool term in the Greenville City Schools it scheduled to be held Thursday and Friday. Aug* 20 and 21, in the principals* office* at the varions schools and also in the office of the superintendent at 431 W. 5th St.

This procedure does not apply to new pupils who haye already registered this summer or to those who have attended pre* school clinics. Students who attended Greenville City Schools last year are already registered.

All new pupils must bring records from schools prerlously attended, proofs of haying had required immunization innoco-latfons. and birth certiffcatea. Pupils desiring to transfer

which require* school authorities i from one city school to another

a countrys interna] affairs.

The ministers made it plain that although Castro does not like dic-

WASHINGTON (AP) The House has passed a bill to end the equal time requirement for

radio and television stations in news broadcasts about political candidates.

Under existing law. broadcasters who display a political candidate in the course of a newscast must give equal free time to any o er bona fide candidate for that office.

;to lay. ' The dam on the river forms a peace in the Caribbean and else- __

Each of the 4-Kers originally 1holding about 337,000 acre-jwhere-at least unUl more perma-,7atore, toey feefhe'hasno''right

' feet of water. ment measures to be arranged at Uq go after them ouUide Cuba-

A 10-year-old boy, Robert Ben- the regular Inter-American con-igut pigjj,

ferencc scheduled in Quito next | ^j^gy q yj^g dictators and F^ruary. ithan a government should hold

The Santiago conference did notlp^^gj. Qjjjy through the honest ex-single out any culprits or slap any, pression of Its people.

; received 100 chicks from the poultry chain. They grew them out according to the best cultural practices.

nett of Cottonwood. Ariz., told reporters he and his family saw a ^ C8T containing a crippled boy, a

Under the chain rules they are and woman buried by a sUd

required to return 12 birds for sale 50 feet from the Bennett car. It

at the annual snow apd sale. Proceeds from the sale will go to perpetuate the chain which w'as originated by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation.

The birds will be judged tomor-r.ow and cash prizes will be award-ed on the basis of the Judging,

could not be determined if the three escaped.

At one time Tuesday night the death toll was given by officials as 19, then was revised downward

because the family has moved must go to the principal of ihe school attended last year and make application for the transfer. ,

to honor such requests.

Supt. Terrell Powell said the transfers were made under a school board policy of obeying every valid law pertaining to operation of the schools-Attendance at four high schools' m

coBtinuecl to climb, rewhlng iMOUntain LOOkS total of 2,606. Average daily at-tendance was about 3,500 before;! slfA Psift

i1 IT TTaiiKittf nl/vrAW A

specific wrists, even though the fight continued at the conference

The conference also agreed that at least part of the unrest in some

table between representatives of countries could be blamed on poor th two roajor Carlbb^n antago- economic conditions. This was one Dist Prime Minister Fidel Castr() 1 g, the pointe the Cubans came of Cuba and Generalissimo Rafael, ^g^g to get on the record.

n49 Aiy I vij vai vv oo 1 v V va/w iiwaivi} _ - ^

by Montanas civil defense direc-;^ Trujillo, dictator of the domini-.

tor, Hugh Potter.

But sheriffs officers near the

Teacher-Pupil Orientation In Farmville Schools Set Aug. 31

can Republic-

Even before the conference the ministers said they did not plan 10 umpire the Invasions ranging back and forth in the Caribbean. They said they wanted to create a psychological climate that would keep would-be Invaders at home or at home-in-exile.

The most immediate step taken was to direct the Inter-American Peace Committee of the Organiza-

PARMVILLE Tlie Farmville rubllc Schools win open toe 1959-61 term on Aug. 31, which will be for tcacher-pupil orientation; Pupils are asked to report at 8:30 a.m. and will be dismissed at 11:30 a.m.

Classes will get Into full swing the following day, Sept. 1,

after pupils have been assigned to rooms and classes, fees have been collected, books have been livv^ed, and study assignments have been made, on orientation day.

for in advance, and an entire calendar month's meals may be paid for in advance If parents so desire.

All pupils are required to report to tocir last years rooms where new assignments will be made. Beginners and all pupils in grades two, three, and four, -wbo were not enrolled in Farmville schools last year, are asked to report to the auditorium at the primary school. Pupils In grades five through 12, not in Farmville

on sept. 1. the lunchroom will!schools last year should report to

begin operation and the price per lunch (25c) will be the same as

the high school auditorium.

All fees are due on Aug. 31. The

la.st year This price includes milk. fee.s are the same as last year: One weeks meals must be paid grades one through eight |S,

Which .ncuc, iruevion.. sup- $S

ways to prevent attempts from

plies, visual aids, activity and en-tertatnmeni. library fees, and insurance; high school$4, which includes the above, plus a rental fee of $3.60 for books, making a total of $7,60.

There have been two faculty changes since the close of school last year. Mrs. Barbara Batchelor Rawls will teach the first grade

aboroad to overthrow leital gov-

LOST ITS PUNCH SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - Troop-ical storm Edith lost its punch today as it blew through the Dominican Republic.

Gov. Orval E. Faubus closed the schools against integration a year ago.

BESIEGE INVADERS

BUTTE, Mont, (AP)A mountain blasted by an earthauqke looked like someone took a big scoop out of it from top to bot-

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (AP)

-Haitian .troops today were reported besieging 30 bearded invaders on a mountain on the southwest coast. The Invaders are believed to be from Cuba. Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro has conceded that the invasion force Is probably ledlby a Cuban, whom he denounced as an adventurer attempting to embarrass his revo lutionary government.

tom. an aerial observer says.

H. A. Frank of Butte flew over the quake area Tuesday,

At least a third of the mountain was moved. I never saw anything like it in my life, it is about a mile square, he said.

The scooped-out part of the mountain crashed across the canyon with such force that it was piled higher at the far side than near the mountain.

tainfall in July. And he said buyers generally were pleased with the crop.

Sales were heavy on all markets. and some markets had more tobacco than could be handled.

Some leaf offerings Tuesday brought as much as $9 a hundred pounds higher than on opening day last year. Primings and lugs were up $1 to $3 a hundred.

There were heavier percentages of nondescript and poor quality lugs on hand than was the case last year.

OHice Reports Emplopent Up

Employment Is up, according to W report by the local Employment Security Commission office here.

W. B. Dillingham, head of the local office said 73 new claims were filed for the week ending August 14 while 200 claims were continued, as compared to the 46 new claims and 449 continued claims for the same period one month ago.

The decrease in the total number of claims, Dillingham pointed out. is due to the tobacco factories and warehouses employing a great number of people now.

He contributed the Increase in the number of new claims to a layoff at a local mill.

He added the employment situation now ic almost the same as it was one year ago when 14 new claims were filed and 200 claim* sere continued.

The local Employment olfic last week tested 110 prospective employees for the garment factory which is starting operations in iarmville. The tests, Dillingham said, were sewing machine operators tests, measuring eye-hard cordination and finger devteriiy.

Final results of the tests have lot been tabulated. Dillingham ndded.

Democrats, Republicans Of N.C. Back Butler

WASHINGTON (AP)The nom-inaUon of Algernon Butler of Clinton. N.C. ta be federal judge of the Eastern District of North Car

ernmen.s and report to the Quito olina was endorsed Tuesday by 16 conference next winter. .witnesses who appeared at a Sen*

The committee lean make in ves- ate Judiciary subcommittee hear-tlgatloi'.s at the call of a victim-

hearing on the nomination out of a deep conviction that Butler Is

Butler told the committee. There Is no truth in any statc-

ized country or on its own initiative. But for an on-the-spot check, the committee will have to get .the consent of the country it wants and Mrs. Will* Harper Bullock Ug nvestlgate.

WI teach choral and group music. | v/hat will happen If the country alike appeared to testify for But-Pi:lnclpal Sam D. Bundy states j uses? Uer. Others sent letters to the sub-

tng.

Sutler,

54. a Republican, has been nominated to succeed Judge Don Gilliam, who retired because of his health.

Republicans and Democrats

that he is expecting a slightly fhe conference .resolution did larger enrollment than last year bt say, but the foreign ministers due to the closing of the Bel quid call a hemispheric confer-Arthur School and a larger fin nee to spotlight the refusal. The grade. ipeace committee could also make

committee in his behalf.

The only opposition came from Alexander Barnes of Durham. N. C., a Negro, and a Republican-Barnes said he came to the

not the type of person that should ment or allegation that 1 am be appointed to pass on the rights prejudiced in any respect to any of my people. race or segment of our popula-

Barnes, who said he was a tion. member of the National Assn. fori or- W. E. Merritt, a Negro dcn-thc Advancement of Colored Peo-lij^t Clinton, told the commit-

ple, said Butler told him when he (Barnes) came to North Carolina in 1948 that "the Negro should be contented with the way he had been treated in North Carolina and that equality for him did not mean equality to live and have his being on the same level as a white man.

Barnes charged that Butler had discouraged Negro participation in politics.

tee: Barnes statements are untrue. Algernon Butler is fair to aU people. He is an able attorney. I am here to endorse him.

Asa T. Spaulding. Negro, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., said, Butler is fair In keeping with the law of toe land.

Another who endorsed Butler was fiunarior Court Judge Q. K.

Nimocks. He said; I'm a lifelong Democrat. He is a life-long Republican. Im her# to testify that Algernon Butler will make a fine judge. He is able. He is honest. He hss represaiied colored people and he has represented wliite people with as much grace and affability as any lawyer I know of.

Others who tesUed In behalf of Butler Included Rep. Handd Cooley (D-NC), Alton A. Lennon (D-NC), Herbeit^ I Bonner (D-NC) and Charles Raper Jonas (D*MC).

Sen. Hruska (R-Nab). who jxro* sided at the hearing, left oftan too record la the request ef Bamta untU Aug. n for othir kHeib

(

#AGC TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

WdnM<l>y, August 19, 1959

!i^arker-Buck Say Wedding Vows

In ft ovcmony of beftutgr and I The brides mother chose for her

dignity Miss Cult Mae Buck became the bride o Dempsey De-metrkms Parker Sunday aftemoon In the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Biliy Jackson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Nuptial music was presented by Rftll^ Mins, pianist, ahd Mrs. WIlham C. Nelson, vocalist, who sang -O Promise Me.*^ 'The Sweetest Story Ev*r Told, and The Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

The church was decorated with baskets of white mums and pom pons. Behind these were standards of emerald jade and plumosa. The altar was flanked on either side by wrought Iron seven branch c.andelabras holding cathedral candles.

The bride 'was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length bridal gown of Imported love-knot lace, featuring a figurine bodice with scalloped neckline. The scalloped motif was repeated in the lace panels which floated over the bouffant skirt of ruffled tulle. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a scalloped crown with miniature pearls attached at Intervals. Around her neck she wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the groom.

She carried a prayer book covered with satin and lace and centered with a white orchid surrounded by a cascade of white brides roses,

Mrs. Kenneth Meeks was her sisters matron of honor. She wore a street length gown of petal pink chiffon over taffeta, featuring a draped portrait neckline and full skirt. Her small, off-the-face hat was made from the same fabric as her gown and styled with matching sequins on eiUrer side.

Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Allen, Miss Joan Parker, cousin of the groom. Miss Betty Lou Parker and Miss Barbara Parker, sisters of the bridegroom. Their gowns were powder blue and fashioned like that of the matron of honor and their bouquets were pink carnations and white tube-rosei. Their hats were styled like that of the honor attendant.

Little Miss Rhonda Peaden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Peaden of Belvoir, acted as flower girl. She wore a blue organdy dress with Peter Pan collar, wide sash, and fuil skirt. She carried a handmade basket of satin and tulle, trimmed with lllies-of-the-valley and filled with rose petals and pmk carnation corsage.

Master Steven Worsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rlcharc Worsley of Greenville, was ring bearer. He wore an all-white suit end carried the ring cn a satlr pillow.

Best man was Douglas Parker, cousin of the bridegroom. Ushers were E. J. Allen, Robert Thomas. Jerry Pio, and Jerry Buck, brothei of the bride.

WMU Hears Announcements

daughters wedding a pink lace dress with short coat and matching acceaaoriea. Tlie In-idegrooma mother wore blue lace with blue atceasories. Both wore orchid corsages.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Macon Chester Buck of Greenville. She Is a graduate of QreetivUle High School and has been emplc^ed by the firm of Worsley and Worsley. The gnrom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey H. Parker of Belvoir. He is a

School and is with the United States Air Potce, tatloned at Charleston, S. C. Air Force BaM.

For her wedding trip to Florida the bride changed to a blue dress of dacron-CNitton. With this she wore an orchid corsage and white

wedding, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Buck. Mrs. Blanche Harnngton, Mrs. Bd Letchworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oarrow entertained at a cdke-cutting at the Buck residence in Meadowbrook to honor the bridal couple, members of the wedding party, and out-of-town guests.

Receiving at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carrow and Mrs. Blanche Harrington presided at the brides book.,

The house was decorated with summer flowers in pastel shades, and a bridal mbtif of pink and

attendants with gifts.

Ont-of-Town Guests Among the out-of-town guests present for the Parker-Buck wedding were; Jerry Rio, Perry Littleton, Danny Lee, Bill Collins, Dale Berger, Charleston, S. C.; and Lawrence Cobb. Bethel.

^aduate of Belvoir-Palkland High. ,^hite was used. The dining table

was centered with a low arrange* ment of pink and white mums and on cither side were pink candles burning in crystal holders. The cover was of white organdy over pink taffeta with a deep ruffle. Assisting in serving nuts, bridal

cccessoriea. Following their return mints, and wedding cake were the couple will be at home In i Misses Joan Parker, Patricia Allen, and Mrs. Ed Letchworth. Mrs. M. C. Buck poured punch.

Charleston

After-Rehearsal Party

On Saturday night, following the rehearsal of the Parker-Buck

At the conclusion of the evening the bridal couple hcxiored their

Miss Barnes Shows Bee Demonstration

After being named state wfhner of the beekeeping demonstration at State 4-H Week, Miss Carolyn Barnes of the Winterville-Green-ville 4-H Club was awarded a trip to the State Beekeeping Association Convention in Bocxie at Appalachian State Teachers College August 14-15.

She presented her demonstration and received an invitation to' present her demonstration at South Carolinas Farm and Home Week. She is presently in Clcm-son attending their Farm and Home Week program.

SodaL Qalmdah,

THURSDAY 0:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class, Recreation BIdg.

6:30 p.m.A buffet supper and swimming party honoring Miss Elizabeth White, a 1959 deb, will be given by Angus Duff at his home. 807 E. Third St.

7:00 p m.-^The Pitt County Shrine Club will meet at the Moose Lodge.

7:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary will have a dutch supper at Cinderella Restaurant Installation of officers will be held.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60 Degree of PocaHicHitas, Redmens Hall.

FRIDAY 6:30 p.HLKtwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Troon No. 33

meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 pm.-l0:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Bldg.

' SATURDAY

8:00 p m Rehearsal for the Brown-Whlchard wedding at Immanudl Baptist Church.

9:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs.

Prank W. Brown, Mrs. Franklin Brwn and Mrs. James M.

Gardening Enthusiasts Complete Three-Day Training Program

Gardening enthusiasts, enrolled in Course I of the State Garden School, complete their three-day training program today at Appalachian State Teachers College in Boone.

After hearing Mrs. W. W. Levi of Radford, Va., Dorothy Biddle of PleasantviUe, N. Y., and Mrs, B. L. Smith of Greensboro, the garden clubbers will spend the final day of the school taking the written examination to earn credit to-

Mrs. Dempsey Demetrious Parker

With Farm Women

By MAIDRED MORRIS

(Items this week from: Mitchell FOUNTAIN The Fountain jjiTeii, Alamance, Anson, Hert-

Baptist WMU met in the Social Room of the Church on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. R. P. Speight

ford, and Lincoln Counties.)

Jelly Making Jelly making time is here and

president. The group repeated the

Watchword in tinlsin and prayer Demonatra-

was led by Mrs. L. P. Yclvcrton.

Several announcements of in-

texeat were made during the brief business period, including the State Missions Program to be held immediately following Training Union on September 13, the Mission Study Class on September 7 beginning at 6:00 pm. and an Associational Mission Study In-etitute to be held on October 10.

Mrs. W. B. Tugwell was program chairman and presented the program on Mexico. She was aa-sieted by Mrs. W. J. Baker, Mra. R. F. Tugwell, Mra. F. D. Turnage, Mrs. H. T. Smith, and Mrs. R. A. Bell. The meeting adjourned with the group praying the Lords prayer in unison

Card of Thanka

The iamUy of G. W. Peed Jr. wishes to thank their many friends ior all the gifts, flowers, cards, visits, prayers and kind deeds during the illness and death of their husband and father.

Mrs. G. W, Peed & Children

Flatter

Your Eyes... with Todays Fashiou

Showpieces

ways of storing conserved foods.

Mrs. Ethel Britt, home economics agent in Hertford County, says

Church Circles

FOUNTAINThe Louise Beasley Circle of the Fountain Baptist Church held its regular meeting Mcmday night at the church with Mrs. Bill Walker as hostess. Mrs. Sim Weisner presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Alan Parker.

Mrs. Bennie Bell, the program chairman, turned the meeting over to Mrs. Albert Bell who concluded the study of A Practical Primer On Prayer. Mrs. Bell presented the program using as her topic Combining Our Mission Gifts.

While giving the recipe of life, she included the recipe for the W. M. S. cookie which Mrs. Bennie Bell followed and cooked during the program.

During the brief business session MlS. Jack Speight, the W. M.U. president, announced the State Mission Program September 13 and a mission study class on September 7, also that the Christmas in July gifts to missionaries be brought to the general WM.S.

ward their National Amateur Flower Show Judging Certificates.

In addition to studying basic information on flower arranging and horticulture, the group gleaned necessary information for competing in flower shows.

A special exhibit of wild flowers was featured during the program.

Each year, two garden ^ schools arc presented by the N, C.. State College Department of Horticulture and College Extension Division. One program is held in the western part of the State and the ether in the eastern section.

Smith will entertain the Brown-Whichard wedding party and oUt-of-town guests at a cake cutting at th home of Mrs. Brown.

SUNDAY 12:30 pjn.Mr. and Mrs. W. E Andrews, Mr and Mrs. J. Roy Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Yates, and Mr. and Mrs. S, Eugene West''will entertain Miss Unda Whlchard, Mr. Eugene Brown, their wedding party and out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast at Woodside 4:30 p.m.The wedding of Miss Linda Whlchard and Mr. Eugene Brown will be solemnized Jit Immanuel Baptist Church.

Nov/ Is Time

To Get Plums

RALE1H Plums are being found on the market In heavy supply. All varieties are good eatingwhole or cut up in fruit mixture.

Plum.s may need to be purchased a few days ahead of use so they can be held in the kitchen for fxtra ripening. If you serve them cut up for fruit salad, fruit cup or mixed fruit, use lemon Juice or other tart Juice to prevent the cut surfaces from darkening after exposure to air.

Accordirg to Miss Nlta Orr, frozen food specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, sound, rtne, well-colored plums may be home-frozen successfully. Plums are favorite fruits for jam cr preserves. To take advantage cf the peak supply you can freeze them whole without sweetening to make into jam later. Or you can make plum puree and freeze it to use as a sauce to serve on ice cream or puddings or as a base for plum sherbet or plum whip.

Puree, the sweetened sieved fruit, is a spate saver in the freezer. It include no pits or skins and packs Into containers com-p.'ictly.

To . Be Assistant De'o Ball Leader

Home ProduQ Food Give

:d, Conserved [any Benefits

RALEIGHConvenience, economy, and good nutritionthese are benefits tliat come to you and your family through home produced and conserved food

Pressure canners, necessary for canning low-acid foods, were unknown to rural families in the e.irly days of conserving food. To-aay 76 per cent of Home'Demonstration Club members in North Carolina own one. In order to as-rure the accuracy of pressure can-ring, it is recommended that these canners be checked at least every two years.

Miss lola Pritchard, food conservation specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, says about 50 per cent of the accounts have at least one person

equipped to check the pressure canners. About 7,700 canners were reported checked last year.

. p<3sea at the piano in her

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Merritt of Mount Airy: Allison Badger Moure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Osborne Moore of Charlotte: Sal-lie Battle Paxton, daughter of Mrs. Isaac D. Thorpe of Rocky Mount and the late W. C. Paxtcn of Wilson: Melissa Ann Rabb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Charles Rabb of Asheboro; Eleanor Newman Ramsay, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Ramsay Idol and the late

Quality in any conserved fruit i I^orothy May Brown, daughter of and vegetable begins with planting i Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Brown Sr.

MISS MEMRIE MOSIER , home, OreenhiU.

Miss Memrie Taylor Mosicr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mosicr of "Greonhlir' near Greenville, has been selected as one of the 14 assistant leaders for the 1959 Debutante Ball in Raleigh on September 11-12.

She will be escorted by James Davis Potter Jr.

The granddaughter of a former North Carolina Governor has been

chosen to lead the 33rd annual __ , . ^ .

statewide ball. She is Josephine i ^^^S^I^msay of^lisbury;

Peoples Ehringhaus, daughter of 1 ^

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. B. Ehringhaus # r*'

Jr. of Raleigh. Lafayette Townsend of Lenoir.

Miss Ehringhaus together with i

14 assistant leaders, form an inner circle of a cartwheel, which is the traditional figure of the presentation. Seven of the assistants are selected from east of Raleigh and seven from west.

Other assistant leaders for 1959 are: Alice Elliot Allen, daughter of Mrs. Berry Godwin French and the late Henry Pitman Allen of Lumberton; Elizabeth Williams Bames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Norris Barnes Jr. of Elm City:

vElxam Schedule Is Announced

the right variety for its use. Selection of food at the right stage cf maturity and adopting recommended methods of conservation are also important.

Canning, freezing, drying, pickling, preserving are all good methods and supplement each other for a balanced conservation program. Last year over 10 million quarts of fruits, vegetables, and meats, were reported canned by the Home Demonstre tion Club members. Rural iamilies are making a real effort toward a year round home food supply.

that improvifed storage space was!

discussed with emphasis on dls-

Lance between shelves, braces, and!^^ ^

' was held.

Look younftr ... look lovelier with the frame just right for you. -

Come in end see our beautiful collaction of American Showpiece Fashions . You'll find the widest possible choice of style* color end decoretlve trim. Picture yourseif in one of these ^faehlon showpieces.

pidgeuieye

TlCIANt.

i Pelate, Greenville, N. C. Alee in Raleifh, Orecnsboit and CbaHette We Win BeoMia Open All Day Weioaeiiyi and latardaye

ticn club women have learned the art of successful Jelly making.

Mra. Mary Margaret Deyton, home economics agent, says the women have learned that fruit must be gathered at right stage cf maturity: over cooking of fruit destreja pectin; Jelly should be cooked in small quantities; good Jelly can be made without the use of commercial pectin; and a Jel Meter test la a must to determine definite augar-juice proportions, DDC Women Join 50 Per Cent Club Tynell County women have Join-ca the 50 per cent club. That Is, buying wash and wear garments tlait have 50 per cent of a man-made fiber present. This assures the buyer of a successful wash and wear fabric.

According to Mrs. Ann Davenport. home economics agent, the synthetic and blend fabrics were discussed, as well as how to buy and care for the material.

Farm House Converted The F. A. Needhams of Alamance County can be proud of the v,ork accomplished on their farm home. Working together they have completely restored an old farm home into a modem house with natural charm which reflects the personality of the Needhams.

Miss Katherine MUlsaps, home economics agent, says that Mrs. Needham is just as capable of operating a farm tractor, keeping records, and helping her husband with long-range planning as she is m running the home.

Gladiolus Growing Mrs. James Martin of the Red Hill community in Anson County Is interested in growing gladiolus ccmmerclally,

Mrs. Ada Dalla-Pozza, home economics agent, reports that Mrs. Martin has a sizeable flower garden and has spent time working with gladiolus. With ample area and water supply, Mrs. Martin thinks that growing gladiolus could be pleasure ole and profitable.

Storage of Conserved Foods Different types of storage such as the walk-in pantry, the shallow closet, and the portable cabinets were discussed recently at Home Demonstration club meetings as

labeling.

Drapery Hardware

What are extender plates and plain traverse rods? According to Mrs. Chirlotte Rumley, home economics agent in Lincoln County, the Home Demonstration club women there now know the use of various draiicry hardware.

Many types of fixtures hardware available to help beautify windows v;as discussed., Some of tlie women have already bought extender plates to make their windows appear wider.

News From Robersonville

of Murfreesboro; Caroline Whitehead Clark and Rena Hoj^ Clark, daughters (not twins) of Mr. and Mrs. Sam N. Clark Jr. of Tarboro; Elizabeth Woodard Copeland, daughter of Mrs. R. E. Copeland and the late Mr. Copeland of Kinston; Alexandra Fortune Holder-ress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holderness Sr. of Greensboro.

State Board Examination Schedule has been announced by Miss Louise Harkey, chairman, North Carolina Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Education.

The dates are as follows:

For Professional Nurses-Bep-tember 29 and 30, October 1 and 2, October 6 and 7, 1959. Applications due; September 8, 1959.

For Practieal NursesOctober 5, 1959. Applications due: September 14, 1959.

Examinations for licensure are conducted two times eich year for each group. Candidates must be graduated from approved* schools

Jane Emma Merritt, daughter of i o nursing. Preparation through

--j correspondence courses or non-

Engagement Announced I approved schools does not qualify

Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Hogan of Lynchburg, Va. announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Ann, to Maurice Edward Everett, 5on of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Everett of Robersonville.

The wedding will take place Sat-

a person to take these tests.

+ Births

Smith

. a . 1 u < Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James

Circle No. 2 of the Fountain Mr. and Mrs. Vance^Roberson ; Joseph Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.' i Smith of Warwick, Va , a daughter.

I Wilson spent several days at Nags Church. Lynchburg. [juaniU Elizabeth, on August 6.

jHead. Amy, Jan and Patricia Ev-t Mrs. Smith is the former Miss

I erett stayed with their grand-' ed as a member of the profranr Gray Matthews of Robcr-

Presbyterlsn Church met in the and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Norman home of Mrs. R. A. Gardner Jr. j left for New York Monday to meet Tuesday night. Mis.s Becky Roberson Wednesday

Mra. Hardy Johnson was in charge of the program and opened with prayer, using I Peter 3:1-12 and for the Scripture Study Lesson. Mrs. C. L. Owen.s gave the article

when she returned f|om a two months tour of Europe.

Mrs. Paul Brown and children, Paula and John Larry, of Bethes-da, Mrt. spent several days with

on August Emphasis, Evange-mother, Mrs. Sallle Cox. lism. Mrs. Johnson closed the i Mrs. Martha Dell Gray spent meeting with prayer. ^ast week in Chapel Hill as the

_ I guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jamc.a Clarence Wallace, Mr. Wallace,

Mrs. Gay Speaks To Club

FOUNTAINLife is a long fatigue ... Mrs. Joe Gay told members of the Fountain Home Demonstration Club as they met In regular session at the home of Mrs. Alton Moore Thursday. She used as the topic of her devotion, "A Rest for the People of God and using scripture from Hebrews. Mrs. Fred Moore was hostess lor the occasion.

During the business session presided over by President, Mrs. Albert Beil, reports were heard on health and safely, education, music, publicity, lecreatlon, farm and liome week, and Home beautification.

Mrs. Bell reported on the State 4-H Health Pageant which she attended during 4-H week in Raleigh, also on the district Arts and Ciafts Workshop which was held at East Carolina College. Among ether business items, members gave 16 book reports.

Following the business session, Mrs. Helen Hohan, assistant Home Economlc.s agent, gave a demonstration on Oadgeta Galore. She oisplayed numerous gadgets to be used in the home, especially in the kitchen, and explained the use C each.

The m*eting closed With the group repeating in unison the Club Collect and a social hour followed.

At the conclusion of the pro gram the hostess served refreshments to the 12 members present.

Outdoor Living Is

Our Specialty

C.H E DWARD3

CnJoy 10tli Street Entrance

MISS DAWN RAMONA HICKS ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hicks of Tarboro, who announce her engagement to Norman LaVeme Kilpatrick Jr., son of Mrs. Rachel H. Kilpatrick of Greenville and N. L. Kilpatrick of New York, N. Y. An early September wedding is planned.

William and Elizabeth.

Lester Edmondson underwent examinations at Duke Hospital recently. He will return to Durham in the near future for surgery.

Private First Class Maude Jackson of Hall Station, Arlington. Va., spent her nine-day leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jackson.

Mrs. Herbert Williford and children, Ann, Jerry, James and Tim, [returned Friday from Askewville where ihey spent three weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Jes.se I White, while her husband was on ^^jtl'.e Georgia tobacco market. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hardee and sons, Gerald and Mickey, returned from Valdosta.

Miss Eleanor Smith, who went to the Trausylvania Music Camp near Brevard on June 27 to spend SIX weeks, has decided to prolong I'.er stay another 14 days.

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Taylor Jr and children, Jane and Warren,* accompanied by Mrs. W. W. Taylor Sr., left Tuesday for Wrlghtsvllle Beach to visit Russell Taylor and family.

William Henry Gray, who recently entered the sei*vice. may be written at this address; Pvt. William H. Gray, R. A. 14689240, 2nd Arty. Group (Air Defense), Fort Niagara Youngstown, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Walker of Oxford. Ala. were gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Stokes Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Durwood R, Everett Jr. of Raleigh, Dr. and Mrs.

mother, Mrs. Nellie Taylor, while committee for the coming year, their parents were at the beach. | Mrs. Hazel Everett, accompanied Mrs. Betty Gray is a patient at by Mrs. Mildred Harney, took her the Ward Clinic. grandchild. Cindle Everett, to her

Miss Lois Ann Hogan of Lynch- I home in Richmond Wednesday aft-jburg, Va. wa.s the gue.st of Mr.! er a three-weeks visit in Roberson-jand Mns William Everett and her ville.

! fiance, Maurice Everett, Monday Mrs. Haywood Hardy left Friday [ard Tuesday. jfor a weekend visit with her son-

I William D. Sanford, who under-1 in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. jw'ent major surgery at Park View Wayne Leggett, and children In 'Hospital the latter part of July, Goldsboro.

[was home only three days when Mr.s. Pearl Everett Is visiting her he was rushed by ambulance to son. Maurice Everett and family, In i Rocky Mount Tuesday. He re- Williamsburg, Va.

son v hit

turned home Saturday.

! Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Briley left Saturday morning for a weeks [vacation at Miami Beach. Fla. [Little Judy will visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr.s. Leonard T. Harney, while her parents are on the trip, which her father won [from the Dictaphone Corporation I in Fayetteville.

Eugene Robeson Jr., the Rev, I VVlIbur T. Wallace and Mtke Wool-jard will .spend this week in West-ern North Carolin.i.

Billy Britton Thoma.s, a ministerial .student at Atlantic Christian College. Wilson, will preach Sunday morning, Aug. 23, while the pastor of the First Christian Church Is' Hiway. At Christmount Week, Christmount Assembly Ground-s, W. T. Wallace was nam-

Cadet John Clinton House, a senior at the U. 8, Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., Is spending August with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. House. Their guest last week at Atlantic Beach was Miss Emma Nell Everett of Robersonville.

OH, MY ACHING BACK

Now 1 You en act thefaat relief you need from namring backache, headache and nauficular aches and pains that often cause resUess nights and miserable tired-out feelinas. When these discomforts come on with over-exertion or stress and strain -you want relief-want it fasti Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation followln wrong food and drink-often set-up a restless uncnmforubie feeling.

Doans Pills work fast in 3 separate ways: l.by speedy pain-relieving action to ease torment of na^ng backache, headaches. muscular aches and pains. 2. by scwuing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes.

Enjoy a good night's sleep and the aime.happy relief millions have for over l*rge siie saves money. Get Dons Pills today I

WHY PAY

MOR[

YOU

^ C^T flur BfTTFR

HEABACHt POWDERS

rowoiRs

DEBBIE PENN SAYS:

"THE BEST CAKE MAKER USES QUAKER

MARIE'S

School of Dance

Greenville, N. C.

918 East Fourteenth Street

East Carolinas Mott Honored Dance School

Announcea

The opening of the 1959*60 term of Dance Schools In

Greenvillcy Washington & Tarboro September 1, 1959

Regular classes for children in tap, toe, ballet, baton, ballroom, and aerobatic dancing.

Special ballroom classes for adults and teenagers are also now being organised.

Regisiration may be made by caillng at the studio in person in the case of new students and by telephoning PL z-4407 in the case of former students.

Mrs. Wallace has Just returned from a successful six weeks tour of the cuuritry si a faculty member of the National Association of Danoe and Affiliated Artists during which she instructed dance teachers from all parts of the Unili-d States. 8he was also selected as National Vice President of that organisation and President of .he Dixie Chapter NADA.4. This wUl be the twenty-third year of operation for this nrhcol.

' 11'l

Wednesday, August t9, 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

The Greatest Furniture Buys Ever Offered Anywhere

We will be unable to display all of our merchandise because 60% of our floor space was distroyed by firetherefore, we will be forced to add to our stock as space is made available. Shop today and everyday of our Sale for the fumi* ture you need to complete your groups.

OPEN FROM 10a.m. TO 9p.m. DAILY

Nationally advertised brands by HerW tage, Tomlinson, Century, Henredon, Drexel, Central, Georgetown Galleries, Lane, Meadowcraft, Craftique, Willett, Hillcraft, Rembrandt, Schoonbuck, Henkel Harris, Tonk, Thayer Coggin, North Hickory and many other popular brands.ALL FURNITURE GOES ON SALE AUGUST 20

Sofas & Chairs

Styled by Tomlinson, Globe, Henredon, Heritage and (Jp

Central.

50%

^ off

CHERRY

Dining Room Tables

Bjf Tomlinson $ $300 Values

11000

Bedroom Suits

Solid Cherry by Willett, Solid Walnut by Davis, Solid Maple by Empire, Walnut by Morganton, Walnut and Maple by Drexel, African Rosewood by American of Martinsville, Century, Lane and Hungerford Groups.

ONE GROUP OF

TABLES

TO 50^ OFF

BIG SELECTION OF

PICTURES

50%80%

ONE GROUP OF

TABLES

TO 70*^ OFF

^ BIG SELECTION OF

CHAIRS

TO 80% OFF

ONE GROUP OF

TABLES

TO 90^ OFF

METAL DINETTE

CHAIRS

TO 90% OFF

ONE GROUP OF

LAMPS

TO 80% OFF

ODD BOX SPRINGS &

MATTRESSES

TO 80% OFF

V-

ONE GROUP OF

BRIC-A-BRAC

, TO 80% OFF

ODD SIZF. ^

CHESTS

TO 80% OFF

ONE GROUP OF ODD

DRESSERS

TO 70^ OFF

GOOD SELECTION OF

Night Stands

TO 90^ OFF

BYLO & THAYER BABY HIGH

Chairs & Cribs

TO 00^ OFF

REMNANTS, DRAPERY A

SPREADS

To 90% OFF

MAPLE DINETTE CHAIRS AND

TABLES

With Wood and Formica Tops, In Maple, Cherry And Walnut. Captain, Hitchcock, Farm House and Dexbury Chairs. Up To

50%

CASH & CARRY.NO EXCHANGES

.NO REFUNDSBROWNS Furniture Store

Wcit End CircleGreenville, N. C.

rii

I I

PAC rotm

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, QREENVILLE, N. C

\yednc<Iay, August 19, ISfSD

\Ydnesday, August 19, 1959

Itd Be Kinda Embarrassing

Reflecting Better N .C. Business

Significant 'gains in sales tax collections in North Carolina for the first six months of 1959 over a similar period a year ago reflect the sharp' rise in business conditions throughout the state,

Compared with the first six months of 1958, sales tax collections for the state rose 17 per cent during the first six months of this year. Such a rise shows clearly that the Tar Heel state has thrown off the sluggish business conditions which existed early in 1958 when the state was feeling the effects of the nation-wide recession. More than that, the gain shows without question that North Carolina is reaching a level of business higher than it has ever before enjoyed.

In addition to pulling out of the recession, these higher sales tax figures for the first half of this year must be attributed at least in part to the number of new jobsindustrial and otherswhich have been

developed in the state in the past year. These jobs have provided new payrolls, new incomes for many families. Those who have filled the jobs in turn have spent their earnings, created more sales and have caused sales tax collections to rise.

In view of the 17 per cent increase in sales tax collections by the state during the first six months of this year, it will be interesting to see how that figure compares with the increase for the last six months

over the same .period of 1958. During the second half of 1958 business conditions of the state picked up sharply of the first half as the sl^te shook off the effects of the rece^ion. Increases for the last half of the year will, in a more realistic sense, reflect the stable growth enjoyed by business in North Carolina.

The tone of business conditions in North Carolina is good and there is no question that sales tax collections for the last half of this year will exceed those of the last half of last year.

Significant business progre.s for the year as a whole will add weight to earlier predictions that North Carolina might enjoy sufficient economic growth during the current biennium to off-set without new taxes in 1961 the tremendous increase in state government spending approved by the 1959 General Assembly.

If business conditions for the first half of the yearas shown by sales tax collectionsare an indication of what the year as a w-hole will bring, North Carolina indeed<>is n^aking remarkable progress in raising its economic level.

Propects Brightened

In First Days Sales

!Nfot Like Any

Other Business

By LYNN NISBET

ABC Forced resignaUon of two veteran district supervisors of the State Board of Alcoholic Control, following closely the discharge of the director of the malt beverage divisin, raises questions about the operation of this agency. These and other incidents emphasize the pertinence of an observation by. the late Chief Justice Walter Stacy.

times by specific legislative mandate.

LOYALTY Regardless of laws or staUitory policy, the successful administration of governmental agencies depends largely

upon the persons charged with responsibility for the operation.

Writing the opinion for the high court on the question of responsibility in connection with a hquor-hauling case some 15 years ago (State vs. John Gordon, NC 225 at page 241) which involved ownership of the truck and cargo, the late Chief Justice said, in effect, that while Uquor is a legal commodity in interstate commerce and in many localities in North Carolina, it has inherent characteristics that preclude treating it like other merchandise. He suggested that because of these peculiar characteristics the enforcement of liquor laws involves more delicacy and diplomacy, and at time more firmness, than administration of laws affecting other commodities.

Since the State ABC system was established in 1937 to supervise operations of the county and municipal local boards, there has been occasional switch of emphasis from delUiacy to firmness. (Incidentally, the ABC designation , meazdng Alcoholic Beverage Control, is a misnomer. The legal name is BAG, Board of Alcoholic Control). During the 22 years of its history there has not been anything approaching major scandal in operation of legal liquor control in North Carolina. Nearest ap-proaches to scandal probably wve the incidents in 1950

when a former State ABC chairman went to the big liquor folks soliciting campaign funds for Frank Grahams senatorial campaign (without Grahams knowledge), and in 1957 when publicity was given to distribution of liquor to hotel rooms of legislators.

POLICY Overall policy for administration of the Board of Alcoholic Control, like that for every other agency, department and institution in North Carolina, is fixed by the General Assembly. To very large degree the operative policies are determined fay the people but in most cases appointed by the Governor: and by the boards of directors or trustees, in almost every instance appointed by the Governor.

Whether they come into office by popular election or executive appointment these pollcy-tnaklng boards and adminlstra-Uxn frequently change. Every change In top personnel brings revision of basic policy. Each succeeding General Assembly also makes statutory changes in procedure, often by indirect application of new laws, but some-

The primary requisite for any person connected with government administration or law enforcement is honesty. And honesty is another word for loyalty loyalty to principle and also to principal. (Note the spelling of those words, because when time comes that a man cannot be loyal to his concept of principal and at the same time be loyal to his boss or the organization with which he is connected, that is the time for decision as to which is paramount.) Apparently clash of loyalties has been responsible for most of the .recent upheavals In the ABC system and the Highway Commission, and perhaps in other State agencies.

CLASHES When Governor Hodges appointed W.F. Babcock to be director of highways, even before he had named the members of the commission which was supposed to appoint the director, he placed upon him responsibility lor efficient operation of the highway system.

When the Governor named Capt. W.S. Hunt formerly of the highway patrol, as chairman of the Board of Alcoholic Control, he gave him the job of running that agency.

Pursuant to his obligation under the statutes and his commission from the Governor, Director Babcock has made many changes in the highway organization. Chairman Hunt has taken the same course in administration of the ABC system. Admittedly some of the changes in both departments were due to personality lashes.^ There is no question about the" authority of these top administrative of-cials to make the changes. Nor can there be much doubt that operations will run more smoothly with the substituted personnel.

These several incidents have raised questions among many State employees and some taxpayers about the apparent attitude of the head men requiring complete loyalty to their particular ideas on part of all subordinate employees, even at the expense of losing to the State the services of experienced men with long records of honorable service and loyalty to North Carolina.

MORALE Whatever the merits or justification, the fact is that demotion of Chief Highway Engineer Bill Rogers, resulting in his resignation; the firing of Ronald Hocutt, chief of the malt beverage section in ABC, and the forced resignations of Claire Taylor and John Buck, 10-year veterans as ABC supervisors, has had a very bad effect on the morale of State employees.

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Prices which tobacco brought on the opening day's sale in Greenville yesterday were greeted with enthusiasm by the vast majority of farmers who have labored under adverse conditions this year to produce their money crop.

The opening day's sales compared favorably with those on Georgia and Border Belts as well as with those of previous vseasons on this belt.

Perhaps of even more significance is that fact that most purchasing' companies apparently found a better smoking leaf on local warehouse floors than they had anticipated from various reports during the growing season. If further developments in the 1959 marketing season bear out this observation, what many people had termed a crop w^hich lacked the quality of some in the past might w'ell turn out to be a choice crop for domestic as well as foreign companies.

That, coupled with the fact that total poundage of the crop is down considerably from last year may well send prices of tobacco to a considerably higher average on the Eastern Belt than had been expected.

Now that the first offerings of the 1959 tobacco crop in Eastern North Carolina have been displayed on warehouse floors of this area, there is no question about the good smoking crop which had been produced even under unfavorable growing conditions.

Jt is evident that farmers have taken care this year to produce in this area at least the kind of tobacco which purchasing companies have been demanding. Competition for most grades was strong on the opening day's sales, few lags were turned by farmers and only a small amount of tobacco appeared to be going into stabilization.

While marketing conditions for tobacco may change as the selling season progresses, most signs point to its being off to a good start. It has the indications of being another good selling season for tobacco growers in spite of the setbacks they suffered during the growing season.

A City

With

Heart

By HAL BOYLE

new YORK (AP) The world's greatest city prides Itself on its. hospitality, but outsiders sometimes call it a cold hard city, a city of eight million strangers.

You could commit a murder in the middle of the street, they say, and nobody would interfere. Nobody would want to get involved.

It is true New York Is pretty much a let-you-alone city. It is teeming with eight million people pursuing almost as many separate dreams.

A city so crowded has to have a leave-you-alone philosophy. Otherwise theyd all be rubbing each other raw, hating each others nearness.

But let trouble strike and the worlds biggest city immediately becomes the worlds biggest town, populated not by eight million strangers but by eight million buddies. . ,

This happened diu'lng the famous blizzard of 1888. as tie survivors have been loquaciously telling us for 71 years.

It happened again during the famous 25-inch snowfall of 1947. Then cheery bus drivers even drove their lumbering vehicles down side streets to tet passengers off in front of their dwellings so they wouldnt have to wade through sidewalk drifts.

By HENRY HOWARD

3ack-To-School Imnac

It happened against this week when a massive power failure for a few hours left 500,000 people in upper Manhattan ice-less. lightless, tclevlsionless and dependent on each other for company.

Worked Out

Jror bisenhower

Very likely, the rapidly-approaching opening day for this falls school term is now being greeted with mixed emotions. All age groups are becoming more and more aware every day of how the resumption of classes might affect them.

Some of the kids are happy and gay; some feel as if a kind of disaster m'ere approaching; some are eager and yearning to get back into the swing of it: some are already beginning to dread long hours of study and preparation.

Some of the older set are Impatient to resume studies as well as other activities that each new school term brings; others are concerned mostly with those other activities; still others are interested only in continuing their exploration into the great world of books.

High school seniors are nervously awaiting the beginning of that last year and are contriving ways and means to make the very most of it.

Rising college freshmen are beginning to feel the tension and

nerve-tingling experience -that can only come from the anti-ci^tion of tie Initial taste of college. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are either gathering confidence for another year, formulating carefully planned curricula blueprints, or feeling the pressure already that will come from the outside world after graduation.

They wonder what this year might bring. They wonder if theyll be able tc handle problems properly. Most of them have been busy plotting thf courses through which they plan to guide students for the next nine months.

They shared meals, candles, small talk.

Parents., too, are beginning to sense in the air the arrival of a new school term. They, too, have mixed emotions about seeing their children begin still another year of school activity. Perhaps some of them feel relieved for various reasons. Some greet the approaching school term with feelings of pride for their children. These regard the, new year as a challenge to their accomplished offspring. Some feel the pressure of the childrens return to further study in the form of anxiety anxiety for fear the youngsters might not produce what is expected of them this year.

The instructors, too. have varied feelings about the resumption of training the lands youth.

And, of course, the administrators are awaiting the opening day with thoughts like this in the back of their minds: The best laid plans of mice and men often go awry I

Everybody was suddenly friendly, said one.man wonder-ingly. I never saw anything like it in the three years Ive lived here.

I got acquainted with the fellow who lives In the apartment adjoining mine. Nice guy.

There are many, mxny groups and classifications of attitudes and feelings toward the new school term thats just around the corner. Indeed, there are as many different individual feelings about it as there are words, or pebbles, or trees, or people.

I went to a bar and sat next to a man I'd seen there a hundred times. All hed ever say before was, Pass the pretzels.* This time he was bubbling over with conversation, and we took turns buying the beers.

Still, It seems that there is one class of feelings which Is often overlooked. This group of persons possesses an extremely deep-rooted sense of something that they cant quite pin down as yet.

It was' a wonderful feeling. Now I think it might be a good idea if they turned off the electricity all over the city one night a month, so people would have to sit down and talk together and get to know each other.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)Things worked out neatly for President Eisenhower.

Now he can fry a couple of kinds of fishby mixing business with courtesywhen he goes to Europe later this month. The courtesy part used to bother him.

Some of Europes crowned and government heads have visited him these past few years. Naturally, if he went to Europe, he would be expected to repay the visits.

But to make the rounds might keep him as much as six weeks away from the United States, or so he thought.

Then he got tangled up with Premier Nikita Khrushchev and things straightened out.

First, there was French President Charles de Gaulle, who looks upon himself as a symbol of French dignity and is forever worrying about preserving it.

For some time Eisenhower had wanted to meet the Frenchman in an effort to settle some problems but there was no sign De Gaulle would come here.

Eisenhower doesnt worry as much as De Gaulle about protocolor the question of who visits whom first.

But then he ran into his prob-blcm: If he set foot in Europe he has other visits to repay and they would take time.

While this was going through Elsenhowers mind, the President worked out his deal with Khrushchev for an exchange of visits, starting in mid-September.

This created another problem.

An EisenhowerKhrushchev

visit Is the kind of thing that might jitter American allies with visions of secret deals, since their two countries dominate the Communist and non-Communist

worlds.

To make sure the allies got no such notion, Eisenhower decided to go to Europe and reassure them.

His arrangements call for Elsenhowers leaving here Aug. 26 and getting back before Khrushchev arrives Sept, 15.

So, while he was in Europe, Elsenhower could repay some of the courtesy visits but, since hed have to be back fairly soon to meet Khrushchev, his courtesy calls wouldnt take those six weeks he used to have in mind.

He will fly first to West Germany to see Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and President Theodor Heuss. Both had called on him here. Adenauer in 1957, Heuss the next year.

Then the President will scoot back to London, fly to Scotland to see Queen Elizabeth who visited him in 1957. This will be a brief session.

The I^esident goes back to London then for meetings with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan who called on him last March after visiting Khrushchev in Moscow.

From London Elisenhower goes to Paris to confer with De Gaulle. This may last several days. The two men have a lot to talk about. De Gaulle isnt easy to talk to.

The President probably wont have time for other stop-offs to repay visits by Belgian King Baudouin, by Swedens Prince Bertil and by Norways Princess Astrid.

It is possible Eisenhower, after visiting Khrushchev later this year, will find time for some other stops on the way back.

He has been talking of making goodwill visits in other places around the world before his presidency ends in January 1961.

Other Editors Saying Sarnhardt Withdraws

Is it sorrow? Maybe its just a deep longing. It might be described as the human psychological reaction to a drastic change or the deep effects of retroactive inhibition. Very likely, its just that these persons are so intensely reluctant to sever their ties with a longime, constant pal to whom theyre eternally grateful.

Opinions "n Brief

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Lieutenant Governor Luther H*. Earnhardt of Concord has removed his name from consideration for Democratic nomination of governor of North Carolina. He says that he does not feel it would be wise for him to jeopardize the law practice which it has taken him 30 years to build up. In a statement of sincerity, he thanks those who have offered support to him for the high place.

The Concord lawyer had been spoken of as a possible candidate for several years. There was a time, say two years ago, when he made motions which looked very much like those of a man interested in beboming a candidate.

One senses, however, that the trial balloons never soared very high. The public remained lukewarm and not particularly interested. Earnhardt was confronted with a difficult job and he faced it. If he ran he would have to overcome the lack of ia-terest in his candidacy.

Withdrawal of Mr. Earnhardt puts the governorship race closer into focus. It begins to assume definite shape.

John Larkins camp has speeded its activity beyond the long efforts it already had been shaping. Word from sourcjs close to the Trenton lawyer the past few days were that he would make his formal announcement in September. Already Larkins has come closer actually to announcing than any one of the seven or eight who have been mentioned.

Edwin Gill has been seeking reaction which would determine in his mind whether he should of fer. His decision should not be too far away.

Addison Hewlett supporters have been combing the state. They should know by the time Larkins makes his announcement what step their man will take.

The poll of early this month and the withdrawal of Earnhardt clear the air in the gubernatorial race and begin to put it in focus.

Maybe by next Christmas, or the next, or Christmas, 1999, theyll vknow exactly what they felt. Maybe not.

Anyhow, they all feel deeply some way or other about seeing everybody ELSE going back

to school.

When the Zulus of South Africa were told about the Russian cosmic rocket and its orbiting around the sun was explained to them, they Immediately liad a word for it. The word is islphuphuteki* and means In Zulu the thing that goes round and round and never gets anywhere. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Probably a typical thought that runs, along with things like Football Fever, through the mind of the June, 1959 college graduate would go something like this: Sorta wish 1 was going back this fall.

*Just about the time a woman thinks her work is done, she becomes a gradmother. (Dawson County (Ga.) News)

Quote..

Things can always be worse. Thirty years from now speeders will crash in the sky and fall on pedestrians." Knoxvillt (Ga). Post

The idea of the compulsory voteor of some such iduce-ment as a partial tax exemption for those who votehas drawbacks, however. The ballot Is the light and privilege of free men. Whether a forced vote would contribute much to free government is open to serious question." Westerly (R. I.) Sun

Since radio and television ara so largely dependent on good public relations, it is puzzling that they should be so anxious to sweep the expose of their quiz shows under the rug. Suppression already is building up curiosity and suspicion, perhaps beyond what is warranted by the iacts.-43t. Louis Post-Dia-patch.

Alcoholism; Business Problem

Strength For Today

By ELMER ROESSNER Alcoholism is a constant problem in businessand blisiness has a self-interest in aiding the alcoholic, C. Anthony DAlonzo, assistant medical director of du Pont, declares in a new book, The Drinking Problem and Its Control.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TRUST IN OTHERS A few years ago I met a man

who was In the small loan business. He lent money In sums ranging from $50 to $500 and he did this without requiring any collateral on the part of those i who secured the money.

Of course, I said, you must have a tremendous percentage of loss. Imagine my amazement when he told me that the loss was less than one per cent. Then he gave me a little lecture on the essential honesty of the average man and woman. Most people, he said, are honest. If they borrow money, they expect to pay it backand they want to. They would consider it an overwhelming calamity and disgrace

If they could not. He ended his lecture by assuring me that he could not stay in business one month if his losses were not kept at a low percentage.

All this, of course, is good to hear, especially since we are all inclined at times to grow bitter about humanity in general and to conclude not only that all men are liars but that a considerable percentage of them are even worse than that. But such a con-cluslOT is not justified by the facts. There is plenty of evil in men, but we may w'ell thank God that the good surpasses the evil.

Were bad, but were not too badnot so bad that there is no hope of recovery and reform.

Trust your fellow men. They deserve it.

Citing authorities. Dr. D* Alonzo said that 3 per cent of all those who drink will become al-coboUos or problem drinkers, the Yale Center of Alcoholic Studies doubles that estimate and also says that one out of every 50 employees in Industries is Stricken with addiction. and that the number is growing.

The cost is so great, he reports. that many industries are adopting programs to combat it. Du Pont has such a program. Dr. DAlonzo discloses that du Pont has a full-time ex-alcoholic, a member of Alcoholics Anonymous, working with alcoholics or incipient alcoholics. He also revealed that*at least in one case the du Pont department trapped an engineer into admitting he was a little bit alcoholic.

woman who was a little bit pregnant? the doctor demanded. The man, a brilliant engineer whose work was rapidly deteriorating, agi-ecd to treatment and eventually recovered.

Depending on whether a man is treated in the companys own medical department or hospitalized. the rehabilitation programs cost about $100 per year per patient, he wrote. This expense is more than offset by savings in waste, absenteeism, accidents and morale.

5, Frequent disappearances from work location (out sneaking a snort.)

6. Complaints of family troubles. This alone is far from conclusive; it may merely indicate that the worker HAS fanly troubles. But it is significant in conjunction with other sjrmp-toms.

Quoting Dr. George H. (]rehr-mann, the celebrated authority on both alcoholism and industrial medicine, who retired in 1955 after 40 years as du Pont medical director, the book lists five clues to clandestine alcoholics:

Dr. DAlonzo offers a five-point program which, a reader may suspect, is dipped right out of du Fonts Standai^ Ord(' of Procedure. Condensed:

1. Have an alcoholic adviser deliver a series of lectures to foremen and executives alerting them to symptoms and telling them that these call for frank talks bei,weeu supervisors and employees.

PROFIT IN TREATMENT

Have you ever heard of a

SIX SYMPTOMS

1. Frequent absenteeism for Illness, usually storting on Mondays.

2. A gradual and appreciable drop in efficiency and performance.

3. Usually a change in dress habits and neatness.

4. Red and bleary eyes, trembly hands and foul breath.

2. Have management let it be known that it is behind the program; that employees who seek help will get it.

3. Warn employees that those who fail after a fair trial will be discharged, this is imperative, Unfilled threats encourage alcoholics to drink.

4. Refer doubtful cases to the alcoholic adviser.

5. Warn senior employees that

long service will not exempt them from discharge if they fall to respond to treatment.

Dr. DAlonzo discusses many auxiliary aids to reform; pride, conscience, religion, etc., but it is clear that he regards Alcoholics Anonymous as the most effective remedy. His book, 130 pages. Is published by Gulf Publishing Co., Houston, Tex., at $2.95.

WHEN ONE insurance FIRM INSURES BOTH IN ACCIDENT?

An insurance companys role when it is the insurer of boUi parties in an auto accident la coming under judicial scrutiny. Two men were killed in a Maryland accident; boUi widows sued.

The insurance company hired local attorneys for both women. Attorneys for one estate offered by paying the other widow $18,000, but insurance company lawyers declined and the suit went to trial. The Jury awarded the second widow $135,125.

Now the flret widow is suing the Insurance company, alleging it should have settled for the $18.000 figure, wfaleli was leaa than her coverage.

Wednesday, Au^^ust 19, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.>t 11

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#AGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, Aui^ust 19, 1959

Sox Gain Largest Lead

Moore To Risk fitle Against Bassey Tonight

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) World featherweight champion Davey Moore risks his title tonight against the man he dethroned ve months ago. Hogan (Kid) Bassey of Nigeria,

The 15-round, nationally televised scrap is scheduled to go on at the Olimnpic Auditorium at 7 p.m.. Pacific Daylight Time. It will be televised nationally over the ABC network.

The 25-year-old champion from Springfield, Ohio, remained a 3-1 betting favorite to keep Uie rule of the worlds 126-pounders in the United States.

Soft - speaking, hard-hitUng Davey overpowered his 27-year-old rival and stopped him In 13 rounds In a hrawl last March 18 that was a sizEler all the way.

Moore, with a record of 13 knockouts in his 36 wins in 42 fights, is rated the harder puncher. The King, as Basseys countrymen named him on a grand tour of Nigeria last fall, has stopped 20 foes in 67 bouts.

Bassey won the vacant feather-weiidit title in 1956 when he stopped Cherif Hamia of Prance in 10 rounds. He successfully defended it here when he knocked out PJarito (Little Bird) Moreno of Mexica in three rounds.

Mo<u^ required only one round to shoot down the Little Bird and earn his shot at the title.

Bassey in the first five grueling rounds held an edge over Moore. But the former national amateur bantamweight tleholder started Bassey bleeding from cuts over the eyes in the third and went on to win.

Moore was from four to seven points ahead on the officials* scorecards when Bassseys manager. George Biddles, had the contest stopped midway between the 13th and 14fii 'rouxKls.

Inside the ring, the two are rugged gladiators. Outside, both are true gentlemen. Neither drinks nor smokes and both are proud papaaDavey of four, Hogan of two.

Daveys father, a brother and a brother-in-law are ministers in Ohio.

There is no return match agreement. Each fighter gets 30 per cent of the gate and television receipts. The first match grossed $65,602.

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

L...Pct. G.B 45 .609 ~ ..568 .500 .491 .487 .466 .466 .415

4V4

12^

16Mi 16'2 22^

Chkago ...... 70

Cleveland ....., 67

New York ..... 59 Baltimore ..... 57

Detroit ....... 58

Boston ........ 55

Kansas City ... 55 WSgShington ... 49

Wednesday Games New York t Detroit (N) Washington at Cleveland <N) Boston at Kansas City (N) Baltimore at Chicago Tuesday Results New York 5. Detroit 3 Washington 11, Cleveland 4 Boston 5. Kansas City 4 Chicago 6, Baltimore 4 Thursday Games New York at Detroit Washington at Cleveland Boston at Kansas City Baltimore at Chicago NatkmiU League

W.. L. Pet. G.B.

Ace Reliefer Gives Sox Four Game Margin

.63

55 59 59 63 65 69

.568

.550

.534

.500

.491

.475

.463

.420

uyi

17^

San Francisco Los Angeles Milwaukee ..

Pittsburgh ..

Chicago ....... 57

Cincinnati .... 57

St. Louis ...... 56

Philadelphia .. 50

Wednesday Games Chicago at Philadelphia (2. twi-night)

St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N, preceded by July 12 suspended game) Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) San Francisco at Milwaukee (N) Tuesday Results PhUadelphia 2. St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 7, San Francisco Los Angeles 7, Milwaukee 6 innings)

Only games scheduled '

Thursday Games Chicago at Philadelphia (N)

St. Louis at Pittsburgh

Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N)

San Francisco at Milwaukee (N)

(13

Souchak Misses Family Life

DURHAM (AP)Mike Souchak is just tired of being away from his family. Thats why hes stepping out of the pro golf tour for a few months.

I want to spend some time with my wife and kids. I dont want them to forget me, Souchak said Tuesday. He has a son. Mike Jr., 5, and a daughter, Patty, 2.

He also plans to do some bird hunting and see some college football games. Souchak formerly played football at Duke.

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

Time was when folks knew Gerry Staley as the starting pitcher who always just missed being a 20-game winner In the National League. Now. as a reliever, he has become the Chicago White Sox lock-up guy in their run for the American League pennant.

The 6-foot right-hander, two days shy of 39, helped push the White Sox into the largest lead of the year in the tight AL race Tuesday night, giving up just one hit in three shutout innings of relief for a 6-4 comeback victory over Baltimore and a 4/4-game bulge over Cleveland.

Staley scored the winning run for the White Sox, breaking a 4-all tie on Nellie' Foxs two-out double in the eighth inning. That hoisted the White Sox six games ahead of Cleveland In the lost column after the second place Indians had been clubbed to their fourth straight defeat, 11-4, by Washington. .

The New York Yankees, 124 games behind, broke a tie for third with Baltimore by beating Detroit 5-3, Boston tied Kansas City for sixth by defeating the As 5-4.

In the National League, Don Newcombe blanked San Francisco on eight hits as Cincinnati whipped the Giants 7-0 and cut their lead to two games. Second-place Los Angeles blew a 5-1 lead, but defeated third-place Milwac-kee 7-6 in 13 innings. Philadelphia beat St, Louis 2-1 in the only other game scheduled. *

Staley, who won 19 for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1951, 17 in 52 and 18 in 53 before being peddled first to Cincinnati, then the Yankees and finally the White Sox, now has a 6-3 record with a 1.48 earned run average for his 85 innings in 49 games.

And while hes paired with Truk Lown as a two-man relief crew that hasnt been beaten in tw^o months, Staley has become the No. 1 clutch guy of late. He has put away a 4-0 record, plus four saves, and allowed only two earned runs during a 28-10 drive by the White Sox that began July 5. when they were second, two games behind the Indians.

Final Minutes Present Silence

Editors Note: TJiis is the

ninth in series of articles nrritten by Coach Boone

of East Carolina CoUefe.

ON THE ROADDRESSING BOOM-KICK-OFF By JACK BOONE The watch says 6:46All up is glven and the boys go back to the dressing room. Everything is quiet the atm<phere is filled with anxietythe boys are restlessin fact some of them can hardly say a wordI go over and talk to the co-captains about what we will do if we win the toss

oof

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HUl

check with the quarterback again put in the long pass on the first downor should we screen, or shall we start with controlling the ball. Instructions are given the defensive Q.B.s. Look at my watch and the time is 7:54 Everybody is quietno more instructions The boys kneel together for a minutethen lets go get them. The boys burst out like a rocketAll the motors we wound tight and

nine hits for his first complete game since June 28.

A two-run homer by Yogi Berra, his 17th, and Hector Lopez solo 16th wrapped it up for the Yankees in the third against Don Mossl (11-7). Art Ditmar (8-8) won it, blanking the Tigers on five hits until the eighth, then he needed Whitey Fords relief.

Gene Stephens sacrifice fly did it for Boston in the ninth after the Red Sox had blown a 4-0 lead. Mike Fornieles (3-2) won with Ray Herbert (10-9) the loser, both in relief.

Phantoms Work Under Lights

Greenvilles 1959 gridders W'ere host to the Northeastern Officials clinic last night and had their regularly scheduled afternoon workout was held under lights at College Stadium on the East Carolina College campus.

The clinic, conducted by Walter Junes of Farmville, gave Coach Bud Phillips crew full advantage cf being familiar with the rules for the coming season.

The Phantoms went through a light drill yesterday morning with conditioning being stressed. Dummy scrimmage was slated for their night work but as it turned out, the veteran club got some contact work m the over two hour workout.

Missionary Even Playoff Series

The Wirterville Missionary Baptist teed off with 16 hits last night tc trample the Free Will Baptist 15-4, and square their two out of three game series at one win ? piece.

The Mi ssionary broke a scoreless tic in the third with three runs seventh -h of the

Tuesday night with the White Sox who had blown a 2-0 lead behind Early Wynn, trailing 4-3. A single by Luis Aparicio, Jim Landis double and a sacrifice fly by Sherm Lollar squared it 4-all against losing reliever Jack Fisher (4-0).

The Sox put it away when Staley walked with two out in the eighth, Aparicio singled for his third hit and Fox smacked the double,

Wynn, who had pitched two consecutive three-hit shutouts, gave up six hits and all four Oriole runs in four-plus innings. Rookie Ken McBride and Staley then combined for a two-hit relief job with Staley walking one, striking out four.

Jim Baxes 13th home run gave Cleveland a 3-1 lead in the fourth Inning, but the Senators then walloped across six runs in the sixth against loser Jim Perry (8-5). Lennie Green counted three with his second home run and Roy Sievers scored two with his 7th.

The Senators finished with 17 hits while Russ Kemmerer (7-12), winning his second straight after dropping six ifi a row, gave up

Paul Castelow, Mike McLawhom and J. Alton Hill led the winners with three hits each. Mac Worthington and Boyce Darwick also contributed to the victory with homers,

Bobby Coggins lias three hits for the losers and J. L. Hobgood and a homer and double.

The final game of the series will be clayed Thursday night at 3.00. The Free Will Baptist won the regular season title, winning their final game of the season coupled with a Missionary defeat.

Missionary ........ 003 312 ..15

Free Will .......... 000 100 3 4

Barnes ar,d Worthington; Dobbs and Jackson.

A LARGER HOUSE?

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Basil L. Whitener (D-NC) introduced a bill to increase the official size of the House from 435 to 438 members otherwise, he said, some states, after the 1960 census, would lose seats because of the two new representatives from Hawaii and the one new representative from Alaska.

the power has now been exploded. They group o n the field and wait for the co-captains to return to see if they will kick or receiveAt last the game is on everjrthlng haai been done and within sixth minutes we will know the outcome of thf game. Gosh! Im nervous, youll have to sweat the game out with me as I certainly cannot describe the game or the scoreAll I know is win or lose we wiU eat, pack and ride back to Greenville and should arrive aroundakseven oclock in the morning. The boys will be tired, sore, happy, I hope! It is a much longer trip when you lose and the muscles and injuries seems to hurt a lots morel!

Next Article No. 11 Getting Ready for Our First Home Game.

Sutton's

Service Centcri

1441 Difklnsfin Ava. FbMC rt 2-4121

Fights Last Night

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Portland. Ore. Phil Moyer, 158. Portland, outpointed Don Fullmer. 157,'West Jordan, Utah. 10.

Richmond. Calif. Lyle Mack-in, 149, Oakland. Calif., and Dave Johnson, 150, San FrancLsco, drew. 10.

Seattle Terry Lewis, 238. Spokane, stopped Emil Bretko, 205, Pittsburgh. 5.

Miami Beach Jimmy Bech-j am, 157^4, Miami, stopped Leon, Stewart. 161^-. Atlanta. 8. ;

Pittsfield, Mass, Arthur Pers-1 ley, 141, Red Cross, La., outpointed Willie Stevenson, 146, Boston, 1 10. ' :

HalifaxBlair Richardson, 156,; i South Bar. NS.. stopped Hank Mercer, 163, Valdosta, Ga., 5.

r r,

GETTING IN SHAPE Ea.st Carolina College co-captains

Ed Emory and Bill Cain are just a couple of ECC gridders who have already started working. The opening practice for the Bucs is lust a couple weeks off and Coach Jack Boone vali expect bis .squad to report In good shape.

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Wadiutilay, August 19, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE SEVEN

Your Dollar Buys More At A Winn-Dixie Store

SAVE 24c HERSHEYS FINEST GRANULATED

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LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Wednesday. Aufust 19. 19S9

lOVGB SiDDU

By MAH STUART

C By Matt Stuart. 195; fi-om th Dodd. Mead A Qk MOralt distributt'd by Kinv Fraturea Syadicat*.

CHAPTER 13 ; been so little kindne;ss from this

^South and west of town, some man. and so much of that derisive eight miles out in the flat, dry run sarcasm. Franks retort was curt, of the plain. Double Diamond head- The day Im allowed a little quarters sprawled its corrals and real authority around this layout, ranch buildings about a single taU Ill take hold and show you windmill tower. It looked, as it plenty! But damned if Im going to was, a strictly male lair. stand being bossed by such as

The ranchhouse was unpainted Bardo Sampson or Sage Wingo. and on the warped, badly scuffed Then why dont you tell them porch a couple of saddles were;soand make it stick? shot back thrown carelessly down. mis father. Instead of come

Three round-backed chaiis, pad- whining to me like you were help-ded with old gunny sacks, were less or brokenhearted or some scattered aJong_the porch, with a oamned thing! _

Trank reddend'lgan. is

fourth sagging drunkcnly on three legs- A battered claw hammer and this placea jungle? Does the son a little pile of rusty, odd-sized nails of the main owner have to fight were stacked against the wall, everybody on it to show his right

Finally, there was a pair of run- a little authority? over boots that at some time had Jonas Dalmar rolled his half

got water soaked and then allowed smoked cigar from one side of his to dry too long in the sun. and now mouth to the other, ground hLs were warped and cracked and iron- teeth down on it while the de-hard and useless. rision in his glance grew.

Things were no different inside, He has to prove himself a man

where a barren cheerlessness held , to me. Hes got to be able to knock the rooms. In one of these Frank somebody down and walk over Dalmar faced his father across a them. So far I aint seen any sign rough, pine-wood table that was of him doing it. Hes too busy littered with old papers and maga- lally-gagging around a girl whos zines. and two lard-pail tops turning him into a lazy, lickspittle stacked full of cigar and cigarette bum.

butts and dead ashes. Also, there Cornered anger climbed up in

was a box of pistol ammunition, Frank, and he hit out with sarcasm broken open on one side and with of his own. several of the fat, brass cartridges On that basis you must rate

Television Log

WNCT Ch.

up on Rosebud Creek. And then tried to cover up by burning the old fellow in the cabin. But Docj Jerome worked on what was left of i Lane and has sworn out an affidavit that Lane had been shot. And there is more. Somebody tried to gulch Nels Madison. Hes not dead, but hes bad wounded."

As Frank spoke. Jonas Dalmar grew quite still, staring at him

WEDNESDAY

5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye 6:00Hawkcye 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40-i-Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Feature Theatre 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Trackdown, CBS 9:00Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Markham. CBS 10:30To Tell the Truh, CBS

I 8:00U.S. Marshal 8:30The Lawless Years, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:3021 Beacon Street. NBC 10:00The Best of Groucbo. NBC 10:30Masquerade Party, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC

with squeezed down, unreadable eyes. Whered you bear all this?. he demanded harshly.

11:06Carolina News

1At Bis:,.Tiye, And the.^ wayL^S:]jj^Ta-^^

THlR.SDAY

6:30-RFD Nine 6:55Weatherman^

7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:4.5Morning News 7:55Weat hernia n 8:00Morning New.<^, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Homer Bell 9:30Burn.s and Allen 10:00On the Go, CBS 10:30Sam Levenson. CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS

spilling out.

bell talked and acted, he made it n ;20Bright Leaf The pretty plain that he more than half suspects that Double Diamond is responsible. So Im wondering, myself. Are we?

Jonas Dalmar got to hi.s feet, turned to a dusty, cobwebbed window and stared out at the sundown w'orld. He spat once or twice, ridding his mouth of fragments of his last cigar butt, pulled a fresh smoke from a vest pocket and lighted up. Then he turned to face Frank again and spoke bluntly past a mouthful of smoke.

Responsibleand just begin- ^

ning! Which is why its high time I

you quit playing around and began i2;oo-Debnam Views the News to think and act like a manand ^:i2 i5_Farm N^'ws Dalmar. ^2:25Weatherman

It was Franks turn to stare., j2;30Search for Tomorrows CBS

than September 22. 1959, and upon your failure to do so the party Sacking service against you will apnly to the Court for the relief ; sought.

This 3rd day of August, 1959. H. L. LEWIS JR.

Ass't Clerk Supeiior Court Pitt County B.ount Taft, Atty.s.

Aug. 5-12-19-26

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor of the Will of Mai*y V. Purser, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executor, at No. 1603 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern. N. C., on or before August 7, 1960, or this notice

Civic League of Greenville, North Carolina, dated the I9th day of .January, 1955, and recorded in Book G-28 at page 108 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclose

It is the same property ecmveyed to the parties of the first part by S. Reynolds May, et al, by deed recorded in Book 1-25 at page 363, dated February 7, 1949, and to S. Reynolds May, et al, by Land Investment Company by deed dated November 22. 1948, recorded In Book 1-25 at page 79, and to Land

ure, the undersigned trustee will j Investment Company by B. G. offer for sale at public auction to Flanagan, et al, by deed dated the highest bidder for cash at the November 2, 1933, recorded In Book Court House door in Greenville, B-20 at page 286.

North Carolina, at noon, on the; But this sale will be made sub-

lUh day of September, 1959, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being situate as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and on the northwest corner of the intersection of First and Cotanche Streets.

RLENA CHRISTIAN WOOD.j^1^ ^

-44^weryr-Ati _

.said estate wilT'^ase make pay-|carne70f the'' inTersecHrof "the ment to the Executor.

linff

vs.

5RT A. WOOD JR.. Defendant

TO: ROBERT A. WOOD JR., DEFENDANT:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fiieo in the above entitled action in the Superior Court of Pitt County. Greenville, North Carolina.

r,,. -,4 V. j men , property lines of First and Co-

OTTO ^^*'tanche Streets and running thence

w. H. PURSER northwardly along the western

Executor of the Will of Mary V. Purser, deceased R. B. Lee. Atty.

Aug. 12-19-26 Sept. 2-9-16

Ject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments. This the 7th day of August, 1959. FRANK M. WOOTEN JR. Trustee Aug. 19-26 Sept. 2-9

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY '

Having this day qualified as Ad-

-Wt the northwestlp^d Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, Robert. and Stocks, at Greenville, N. C.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA iPITT COUNTY

property line. of Cotanche Street

ninety-five i95) feet to a corner, I on or~bfOT the m'h'dy'ifauk:

---otherwise, thl,s nolie

Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to

thence westwardly and parallel with First Street forty-nine (49) feet to a comer; thence south-

w'ardly and parallel with Cotanche , said estate will please make im-Street ninety-five <95> feet to the mediate settlement.

The nature of the relief being Under and by virtue of the power north property line of First Street; j This the 17th day of August

sought is as follows: by plaintiff of sale contained In a certain deed j thence eastwardly along the north 1959.

to obtain an absolute divorce upon of trust executed by D. D. Garrett, property line of First Street forty-

jth^- grounds of two years separa- J. A. Nimmo. Elizabeth (Mrs. R. nine 48^ feet to the point of be-

tion. ;L.) Kearney, P. H. Mumford, J. H. ginning.

You are required to make de- Donaldson, and Mrs. Madeline; Being part of Lot No. 110 in the iense to such pleading not later 1 Bradley, Trustees for the Colored i Plan of the Town of Greenville.

LURLENE A. PEED Administratrix of the Kstate of G. W. Peed Jr., deceased Roberts Jb Stocks, Attys.

Aug. 19-26 Sept. 2-9-16-23

Link Asbell as a very hell of a When he spoke his words came in a 12:4.5Guiding Light. CBS

Jonas Dalmar fixed his son with man. For I hear he knocked you |tone of shocked incredulity, a narrowed stare. and Bardo Sampson and Sage Win-! Like a manlike a Dalmar!

Another day of loafing, eh? go down and walkpd all over the|\\rj^at are you driving at? What Visiting with that Vincent girl, I,three of you! ^are you up to. anyhow?

suppose. When are you going to' The lighted end of Jonas Dal-^ Somethine Ive waited much too understand that this is a cattle mars cigar fell to the floor. a.s the!, . ^ ^ w^aiting any long-

ranch where all grown men are butt was bitten cleanly through

nupposed to work and earn their in a quick, convulsive surge of sharr of

Prank Dalmar reddened under had .started, Frank said more. hi* father s scathing glance and I heard other things, too. like .ff ,v,e saddle-

words Always it had ^en hke someixidy shooting old Packy La^

this. Over the years there had who was ridmg line for Big Fite Mike Vincent and Nels Madison.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

23. Habit

1. Carry

2,5 Enervate

8 Female

26. Restrain

goat

27. Exercise of

1. Mountain

pow er

psse

30 Sloping

12. Heraldic

part

w reath

31. Collection

13. Trip or

34. Not those

course

36 Promised

14 Outer

on oath

seed coat

38. Solitary

J5. What.

39. Old Irish

wants, she

com

gets"

42. Independ

16. Unit

ent Ireland

of energy

43. Metallic

17. Trigono

element

metrical *

44, Sooner than

function

45. Malt drinks

18. Embellishes

46 Growing

60. Small one-

out

seeded fruit

48. Talked

62. Attach by

extravagant

stitches

A F THa M O NHMIA R S

P I elHt ore

I s

S M

o U, I

D E

N A

6:45Doug Edwai'd.s, CBS 7:00Chowan Go.spel Singers 7:15Sammy Bland 7:30-^4one Ranger 8:00Zorro, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9 00I.eave It 'To Beaver, ABC 9:30Playhouse 90, CBS

L pi

EjR

Solution of Ye*terday's Puxzl#

iv/nv Ch. 7

50 Shirt button

51. Chilled

52. Existence

53. Sea god

DOWN

1. Gaucho weapons

2. Wear aw ay

A* Nw*(Mfwrt

3. Permit

4. Raise

5. Bureau

6. Of us

7. Pledged

8. Deep cut

9. First sign of the zodiac

10. Feather

11.Drowse

19. Slight push 21. Goddess of vegetation 24. Hindu meal

27. King of the Huns

28. Task

29. Mortise inserts

31. Dirty

32. Made a mistake

33. English river

35. Legislativt body 37. One who makes cloth

39. Organ pipe

40. Land measure

41. Risk

47. Wine cask 49. One-spot

1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turn.s, cBS 2:00For Better Or Worse. CBS 2:30Linkletter.s Party, CBS 3:00Medic

3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30-rEdge of Night, CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye 6:00Charlie Chan 6:30Your E.s.sn Reporter Well, Mike Vincent is dead, now.; 6:40Weatherman I And if NeLs MadLson ain't, he should be. And so no longer stand-1 ing in my way!

I In your way ofwhat? Frank j 'demanded. '

I I just told you. Of summer I water and summer range in the,

Saddlebacks. If Id had tho.se things itwenty years ago, this outfit would 11:00Weatherman ;be twice what it is today. 11:05Carolina New.s ! Frank made a blind half turn up 11:10News and Sports ; and down the room. He whirled, his 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre words a blurted hoarsene&s.

Have you gone crazy? Do you realize what youre saying and doing? Shooting men in the back the lowest kind of murder! Do vou think you can get away with It?

Whos to stop me?

Frank made another turn about the room.

Maybe I will !

You? jeered Jonas Dalmar sarcastically. Like hell! Youll do what I tell you to do. You may talk tough, but I know better- All

jyouve ever been is a lot of front, i 10:00This Is Your Life, NBC 'held up by my name and my 10:30Vacation Varieties 'money. And I know why youve111:00News, Weather, Sports been hanging around that Vincent111:15Jack Paar Show, NBC girl so much. Youd like to talk| THURSDAY

her into marrying you, not so, 7 ooToday NBC much for ^rself, but to get yourj 9;oo_Film Feature hands on Big Five. And wouldnt; g-so-Amcrican Literatnro that be something! Such a nice I

easy way to get hold of a fine! ^BC

ranch. Marry it! j 10:30Treasure Hunt. NBC

Jonas Dalmar paused, his narrow i i Price Is Right, NBC

cheeks caving inward as he took I NHC

another deep pull at his cigar. 1 f^nugh. NBC

Yeah, a fine scheme, but oneif-'^^^Could Be You that would never have worked. Farm Fi-ont

For tw'o reasons. First, giddy as| f: 15Weather Wise she might act some times. Sue: 1:20Channel 7 Reporter Vincent is no complete fool. Sec-i 1:30Hospitality House ond. Id see you dead before I'd| 2^.00Queen for a Day_ NBC stand for you marrying a Vincent, even if by doing so you brought along a whole county.

Jonas Dalmar moved to the

WEDNESDAY

5:00Three Stooges and Cartoons

6:00Jim Bowie

6:30Channel 7 Reporter

6:40Weatherwlse

6:45NBC News, NBC

7:00Annie Oakley

7:30Wagon Train, NBC

8:30The Price Is Right, NBC

9:00Kraft Music Hall. NBC

9:30Bat Ma.sterson. NBC

Coming from Allis-Cholmers...

2:30Court of Human Relations, NBC

3:00Youig Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC door of the room, pau.sed there 4;ooTruth *or Consequences, and .poke again with a staccate NBC

harshness. | 4:30County Fair, NBC

Wipe that God-have-mercy-on- 6:0O-Casey Jones us look off your face! If your guts: are turning over it's not from!

.cruple or regret, but because you

Crop-

Tailored

2-Plow Power

are scaredplain damned scared, and because what's in the wind definitely finishes any chance you ever had of marrying Big Five, even if Id stood for it!

Oh, I want Big Five, all right and I mean to have it. But Ill take It in my own way, the rough, ;mean way thatll make Mike Vincent writhe in his grave! And

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherw'ise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Harbor Command 7:30The Californians, NBC

New Rifles For Soldiers Urged

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Jo-:you're going right along with me if '^Pph S, Clark <D-Pa> says the'

11 have to boot you every foot of United States needs new rifles for

jthe way. So let's have no more of its .soldiers, j

ilhat wounded honor pose. It dont: There have been startling re-'

:fool me worth a damn! icenL improvements in army com-

' bat equipment, but most U S, sol-

With measured dellberateness .diers and Marines still have rifles Frank Dalmar threw the contents whose design is 23 years old, of the glass into the lawyers Clark said in a newsletter to con-

acc. then grabbed a bottle and stiluents.

made a swinging blow with it. . the story continues here tomorrow. ............. ......

More than half of Czecho-.slovakias natural resources are now' nationalized.

The independence of the United States was finally acknowledged by Great Britain on Nov. 30, 1782.

One-sixth of the area of Italy is in forests.

Watch for a significant addition to the dynamic D-Serie.6 Tractor line ... new tractor jniwer that can l>e tailored to fit your crop.s ... your farm... You!

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ALLIS-CHALMERS ^

SALES AND SERVICE

floyd Hendrix - John Barnhill Tommy Langston

Moye Dali - Norman Wurthinglun

035

PINT $970

O i/5 QT.

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Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc.

PROOF

Greenville. N. C.

Ilmiir ILaza 2-4122

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Wedneday, August 19. 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE NINE

YOU*L.I. PINIO IT IN THE WANT ADS

PUBUC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE AHOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AI^fENDINQ THE ZONING ORDINANCE AND ZONE MAP OP T*iE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NPMH CARQJUMA.__ -Pursuant to the provisions of fisition 175 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenvle, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Build-tna m Greenville, North Carolina, at 8:00 o'clock p.m. on Thursday, Scntember 10, 1059, on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance and Zone Map of the Olty so as to change the classification of the land hereinafter described f nm Re.sidence District to In-duitrial District*;

lieginning at a point In the ra fern right-of-way of Memorial Hi<rhway, N. C. 11, on the north side of Tar River, In the present city limits line and running thence along the present city limits line scutheastwardly approximately 575 f''et; thence southwestwardly ap-piDximately 1300 feet to a point anproximatfily 100 feet south of Gum Road; thence northwestwardly parallel with Gum Road a:id Bdgemont Property across the Memorial Highway aporoximatcly 1175 feet to the Airport Property; thence along the Airport Property Hue northwestwardly approximately, 1300 feet to the present city limits line; thence along the ]in-sent city limits line castwardly acr.oes Memorial Highway to the ear tern right-of-way of said High-Wfiv. apnroxtmately 250 feet to the point of beginning.

All persons interested are re-ouvted to be nre.sent at the hearing to be held at the time and pi a"* aforesaid when and where thv will be afforded an opportunity to be heard By order of the City Council.

H. H. DUNCAN

Cltv Clerk P. B. Lee. City Atty.

Auv. 12-19-26 Sept. 2

.nex said properly to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 30 of Chapter 160 of the General (Statutes of North Carolina, notice is Ivereby given that the City Coun-'cil of the City of Greenville, N. C., will, on Thursday, September 10, 1950, at 8:00 oclock pjn. in Uie Council Room -of-the Mtmk^pal Building in Greenville, N. C., hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described land to the City of Greenville;

Beginning at a point where the northern boundary line of Sixth Street Extended intersects the ea.stem boundary I.ne of the City of Oreenvllle, and running thence in an eastwardly direction along the northern boundary line of East Sixth Street to the eastern boundary line of Hill Top Drive, a cnmer; thence in a south direction along the eastern boundary line of Hill Top Drive to a point where the southern boundary line of E.s,hth Street Extended intersects the eastern boundary line of Hill lop Drive; thence In a westwardly dliectlon along the southern bcun-darv line of Eighth Street Extended tc the eastern city limit line of the city limit of the City of Greenville, a comer; thence In a rorthwardly direction along the eastern corporate limit line of the City of Greenville to the northern boundary line of East Sixth Street Extended, the point of beginning, and being all of the property east of the city limit line of the City of Greenville, upon which Is located the St. James Methodist Church and lots adfacent thereto anil the streets surrounding said block.

All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and pla,-e aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By order of the City Council.

H. H. DUNCAN

City Clerk R. B. Lee. Cltv Atty.

Aug. 12-19-26 Sept. 2

THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Aimio THE POP fOlLOv^S MOV P50M WXJM

70 ?00M. HE STiCHS CLOSEQ TO THAM HER TV^O WAV ST2ETCH -

SPECIAL NOTICES

SPINET PIANO REID'S EX-clualve trial rental plan. All rental payments during the five month trial period are credited to a new piano reserve account in your name. Should you decide to buy, you may then select thenew piano of your choice. Call or write W.C. Reid & Co., 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount. Phone Gibson 6-4101. Aug 17-1 mo-llt

Businesa Opportunltii*

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY If* THE SUPERIOR COURT MARIE ANDERSON VS.

ODIS ANDERSON

TO ODIS ANDERSON:

The defendant, Odls Anderson, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Pitt County wherein the plaintiff, Marie Anderson, seeks to obtain from the defendant a divorce on the grOonds of mwe than two years separation; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Funerlor Court of Pitt County In G-enville, Pitt County, North Cerollna, within thirty days after the ninth day of September, 1959, nnd answer or demur to the verified complaint which l.s on file in tne office of the Clerk of the Suoerlor Court of Pitt County In this matter, rw the relief prayed In the complaint will be granted.

This 10th dav of August, 1959. H. L. LEWIS JR.

Arst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County rhnrle*! H. Whedbee Aviy for Plaintiff Aug 12-19-26 Sept. 2

OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

Service Station

Rocky Mount, N. C.

AI Rocky Mounts busiest downtown intersection New 50-nnit motel to be constmcted on adjoining property. SUNOCO will pay yon $102.50 per week while training to operate. Moderate capital investment required.

To have onr representative contact yon, call or writet

Sun Oil Company

p. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Virginia

13-6t

POULTRY SALE

Annual White 4-H Poultry Show and Sale! 144 Parmenter Red pullets vaccinated for fowl pox ready to lay. Sold in lots of i:i Thursday, August 20, 9:30 a.m. Court House Lawn. 19-It

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private bath. Can be seen at 820 Evans Street. Phone PL 2-4162. Aug. 18-tf

SPECIAL!!! BRAKES RELINED for only $20. (all four wiieels) Tune-up only $6. G and S Auto Service. 908 Washington Street, phone PL 2-2189; night, PL 2-7231.

July 31-M-W-F-l mo.

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: ONE CREEK BOAT

floating in the Tar River. Owner can recover by describing same and paying for this ad. Phone PL 2-4333. 19-lt

Schoolsinstructions

EARN UP TO $25 WEEKLY AT home addressing envelopes. Send $1 for Information and Instructions, to C.P. Wyatt, P.O. Box 8202, Philadelphia 1, Pa. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. 17-14t

MONEY to LOAN

NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE extending the CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF ftREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, BY ANNEXING ADDITIONAL TERRITORY THERETO.

The owners of the real property 5182. hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed s petition requesting the City Council of the Cltv of Oreenvllle, N. C., to an-

LOAN8I From $25-120# oo your hold furniture and kitchen ap-plianoea and antoa. Sapervtsed by N. C- State Banking Conua. Security Loan Corp., 815 Dlek-tnaon Ave GreenvlUs. PlMne 3660. l3-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone Number In Greenville PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first insertion >

2 Insertion* ............... $ 1-75

3 iisertlons .............. $ 2.25

6 Insertions ...............$ 3.75

One Month .....$14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.26 per colunm Inch per insertion i

* week.................... I 6.76

1 Month .......... $23.00

<Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORSOMISSIONS

LOANS

If you have a jobyou have credit with us. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifth Street, phone PL 2-Aug, 19-1 mo.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Back to School Special!

Cold wave permanents, $5.; shampoo and set, $1.25; hair cuts any style, $.75. Call PL 2-7258, Dunn's Beauty Shop, 1013 W. 3rd Street. Greenville, N.C. Effective until Aug. 28. 14-6t

CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES 48 hour dellveiy service, hundreds of patterns, at prices much less than youd expect to pay and installed drapery hardware free. J.A. Collins St Son.

Aug. 4-1 mo.

Greenville School of Commerce

2410 L. 4th St.

FALL QUARTER

August 31, 1959 Day SchoolDiplomas Night SchoolCertHicatea General Businesa Secretarial Also

Classes for Special Students A NEW SCHOOL with all new equipment and modem facilities. Licensed and approved by North Carolina Board of Education.

Telephone PL 2-2486 Lucile Swindell Jones

Owner and Teacher

18-St

FOR RENT

CORNER 0F EAST THIRD AND Elm Streets, upstairs apartment. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Convenient to college. Dial PL 2-4339.

Aug. 18-tf

NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE in Mill Village. Nice yard. Apply Carolina OrlU. June 13-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT JUST painted. Central heat, tiled bath, near school. One-fourth mile west of Ayden. Call 8181, Ayden. 18-6t

ONE LARGE FURNISHED front bedroom with connecting bath and large closet. 308 W. 3rd Street, two blocks west of post office. Phpne PL 8-1513.

18-3t

EXPERT SERVICE

MOVING AND HAULING. REA sonable rates. Cali Larry Early, PL 8-1200. 10-12t

NEED TV SERVICE FAST? WE specialize in speedy, dependable TV repairs at modest prices. Call C&B Television Sales Co.. 511 Dickinson Avenue. Phone PL 2-2520. Aug. 4-1 mo.

MOVING AND HAULING! WELL keep your car moving so it will comfortably ''haul you anywhere anytime. Complete service at Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. 18-6t

CUSTOM MIXING AND GRIND-Ing. Pull line of ingredients. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

18-3t

ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-leges. Lady desired. Phone PL 2-4027. 19-3t

WORK WANTED

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP SMALL children for working mothers. Phone PL 2-4198. 15-4t

HELP WANTEDMALE

ARB YOU WILLXNO TO DO THE work requirwl to earn the Income you want? We need an experienced salesman between ages 25-45. Must be in good health. Base salary, plus commission. Car furnished. Retire and hospitalization available. Vacation with pay. Can be home every night. All applications will be confidential. Write Salesman. Box 408. Greenville.

July 21-tf

PLANT MANAGER

Experienced for small plant. Operate better childrens play clothes. Able to Instruct semi-trained workers. Write detailing experience and salary. Box OR 382, 125 W. 41 St., NY-36. 17-3t

FOR RENT

MOVE IN TOMOilROW

SIX

room duplex apartment equipped for automatic washer, built in garage. Back yard fenced. Mso five room duplex apartment, all refinlshed. Phone PL 2-4293, Mrs. J.C. Youngblood. Aug. 8-tf

UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS apartment, m Woodlawn Ave. Will decorate to suit tenant. Rent $42.50 per month. Phone PL 2-6175. 14-6t

GREENVILLE HOTEL. 618 DICK-inson Ave., Is now under new management of owner. Very reasonable rates by day or week. Clean rooms, good beds.

18-3t

FIRST TIME OFFER!! RENT FAMOUS NEW KIMBA1.L PIANOS. For rent all fall, $10 per month (plus small delivery fee). Rent paid may apply to purchase this fall, if desired. No obligation to buy.- HOME FURNITURE STORE. Aug. 17-tf

The Dally Refiector will be respon-sib.e only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insaitlon. Error* which do not essfn the value of the advertisement wUl not be corrected by a maae-good Insertion. Th publisher reserves the rtght to revise or. rejccl any copy.

SAVE MGNEY Qp-ji^ your ad to run six times; the cost is lessvper day. When you gel dMlred results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the a4. You pay for only the number of daya your ad ac-. tuHlly appeared.

MONEY

Theres money ta be made tn THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED SecUen. Every day people are getting money for thing* they offer for sale thrnngh unr CLASSIFIEDS. It yo havent etartrd get ting yoar money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a f LA8S1FIED writer.

SAVE MONEY - rmn yoar CLASSIFIED AO at lel three eeneecatlve dayt.

POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooma. Range and ra-trlgerator furnished. College Vlav Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 aftor j;30 p.m.; after 4:00 pm call PL 8-B88S. Mk S-tf

BOOSES. APARTIiENTa rooms ana boslnaM property for rent. Contact Orlcr Rental Afencgr Office located In ftoom 31, Rhrars Building, 2ua ifvam Street, arhld) Is upstairs uver Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-1700. Oloeed M Wednesday aftemoooa. tf

BRICK APARTMENTS FOR rent: two and three bedrooms with tiled bath and heating plants. On Paris Ave. and Halifax Street. Phone PL 2-2051.

Aug 11-tf

UNFURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS

apartment, newly decorated. 122 Woodlawn Ave. Rent $50 monthly. Phone PL 2-6175. 14-6t

THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and refrigerator FURNISHED. College View ApU Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6 p.m. call PL 3-5083.

Aug. 6-tf

STORE FOR RENT CORNER Dickinson Ave. and Clarke Street. 3.600 sq. ft. floor space. Will remodel to suit tenant. Very desirable business site. Phone PI* 2-6175. 14-6t

POUR ROOM APARTMENT with centra] heat and tiled bath Call M.E. Sutton, phone PL 2-6122.

July 30-tfINICIAN.

APPLIANCE AND TV SALES-man wanted! Good salary and commission. Write qualifications stating experience and references to AppUance, Box 408, aty.

18-3t

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

FOR SALE

o. L.LurTo]i ca Taw Oamfort la Ow Bwtacaa* niaBe n, t-tHi

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, ftoftti wlodowf and dowa JaloB* ilav mo tereana, vtnetlan blind* recorded and taped, porch tncloa-urea paints and hardwara. roofing and siding matarlala tf

SALVAGE

SALE

Norfolk St Southern passenger station on Dickinson Avenue.

Plumbing Supplies

Windows A Dours

Sheeting

Steel Posts

limbers (2x6. 2x8, 2x12. 14 to 20)

Electric Supplies

Contact CONTRACTOR on job Friday for a bargain.

19-41

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY BUILDER I BEAU-tlful new brick home on large lot In College Court on Ragsdale Road. Two baths. $20,500. Easily financed. Call PL 8-1371.

8-12t

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer home. Bath and half, large carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, washing machine connections. Encloa* ed garage, large lot fenced with trees located 264 bypass. Call Roy E. Wilson at PL 8-1365.

July 38-tf

TWO BEDROOM FRAME HOUSE.

Immediate possession. Phon* PL 2-5886. Aug. 7-tf

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM home in excellent condition. Good neighborhood, nesr new grade school. Call 3326-Ayden or may be seen at 214 Verna Ave.

13-t

PRICE REDUCED, TRANSPER-red owner, must sell four bed-,room Colonial < house with recreation room and all modem conveniences. Well financed. Phone PL 2-2625. Aug, 19-tf

COMPLETE LINE OF INSIDE and outside UNICO PAINT. Also marine paints for boats. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

18-31

SIX EXHAUST FANS, (1) 30, (3) 26, (1) 24. (1) 18. All In good condition. Quinerly Manor.

18-3t

Wall-to-Wall and Boom Size Carpeting

Inlaid Linoleum

Linoleum Tile

Felt Base Linoleum

CALL US for FREE Estima tee

Quinn-Miller Sc Stroud Phone PL 3-2635 51&518 CoUnche 8L

July 32-1 mo.

FOR SALE

$10 BONUS VALUE ONE WEEK only. This advertisement is worth $10 toward the purchase price of any used electric sewing machine on our sales floor. Large variety of makes and models priced for quick sale, some as low as $29.50. If you cant come in call for a free home demonstration. Clip this advertisement. Only one $10 credit per machine.

Singer Sewing Center 412 Evans Street PL 2-4098

Greenville, N.C......

18-3t

AUTOS FOR SALE

1952 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR IN EX cellent condition. Can be seen at Sam Tripps, Prog Level on Parm-vlUe Highway. 17-8t

RESORTS FOR SALE

POUR BEDROOM COTTAGE,

desirable location on high lot. Breezy shoresBayview. N.C.

H.L. Roberts, PL 2-4373, Oreen-vUle. Aug. 19-tf

BOATSshhLECWIFMINT

SUMMER BOAT SALE NOW IN fi swing. Shop now and save. Also good selection of new and used Evinrude outboard motors, Cox trailers and nuuliia accessories. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY. Aug. 4-1 mo.

i AM TAKING THE LOSS, YOU Will be making a gain. Going at a drastic reduction. 1958 Albright plywood boat and trailer. Equipped with many extras. If interested dial PL 2-6321.

Aug. 19-tf

CUaaified Dhplmf

1950 PONTIAC IN GOOD CON-dltion. Maybe seen at Home & Auto Store. Terms if desired.

18-St

FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALEFARM, 66 ACRES. 35 cleared, tobacco bam packhouse, six room dwelling, 2.8 tobacco allotment. Write BOX 156, Bridgeton, N. C. 17-6t

Claatifiwd Diaplay

East CarellBa Roofliig Cmnpanf Jobs AppUei and flnaased CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr. Offlea Procter BetH Office Phone PL S-5U1 Beeidenee Phone PL 9-5SSS

WANTED

AT ONCE

3 Automobilw Mecbamca

2 Truck Machanica

3 Tractor Mechanics 2 Farm Equipment

Mechanics

Full Time Biraighi Satory Paid VacatliMiHospitalfaiatioD And Other Fringe Bencflts

Greenville Equipment Co.

DeSoto Plymouth

IntemaHonal

U-4t

ONE USED CURTIS 5 H.P. 220-voit air-compressor. 25.7 cu. it, per minute capacity. Complete with motor and tank. Can be seen at North Carolina Equipment Co.

19-31

KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC

washing machine and dryer in good condition. Owner transferred. Will sell both for $175. Also baby tender, stroller, Jumping fchair and sterilizer. 106 N. Harding Street.

19-3t

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE 8ER-vice! Any job small or large, call E.A. WUliams, 2707 E. 3rd Street. Phone PL 2-2096. Call before i a.m. and after 4:30 p.m. lS-61

SIDNEY R. SPAIN OP 906 Colonial Avenue, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and you will receive two free tickets to the PITT THEATRE to see "Day of the Outlaw starring Burl Ives and Robert Ryan playing Sunday and Monday, August 23 and 24.

Rugs and Carpet

Silver King Rug Cleanlag Rent Onr Equipment Do It Yourself Or WeU Oo It For You!

City Launderette

Dial PL 2-2122

813 Evans Street

T-Ut

SPECIAIS

1951 PLYMOUTH. Plasa se-rlea, pushbutton drive, mdk, heater and whitewall tiree.

1956 PLYMOUTH SUBURB-AN STATION WAGON. Six-passeBger, radio, hcMter, Two-tone white and red wiUi Uaek and white Interior.

1956 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. Heater, puehbutton drive. s^tewaQ tirm. Two-tone green.

White Chevrolet

West End Circlw

N. C. Dealer No. 2644

18-U

WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say Service is our Businesa. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allens Texaco S*4tUon, next door to the post office.

18-6t

CUaiilied DUpIap

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED. HOUSE-MOTHER FOR E.C.C. Fraternity. Phone Howard King Jr., PL 2-6330 - 5 to 6 p.m. or 7 a.m. 13-6t

COMPANION WANTED! GOOD salary and good home. Call PL 2-5881. 14-5t

FOR SALE

COMPLETE LINE OP^ UNICO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. Sales and service. Also freezer supplies. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 18-3t

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA for school. Call Earl Brinkley, PL 2-7684. Free demonstration.

15-4t

WANTED

Clean, cotton raga, free of buttons. Circulation Department, Daily Reflector.

More Day Left!

CLEAN SWEEP SALE

Ends Tomorrow

JENKINS MOTOR CO., Inc.

N. C. Dealer 734

19-lt

MAIDS (100) "Trainees or experienced. Guaranteed better Job* In better homes. $30-$50 weekly. Quick service. Free room, board, TV. Write address, name, phone of references. Tickets sent. Avon Agency, 300 West 40th, New York. 17-M

GETTING POOR RECEPTION!!!

The all-new LAMP TENNA is the answer to your problem. Comes equipped with 6-poslUon switch tune without adjusting rabbit ears Special at $6.95. H and M. Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue.

July 22-1 mo.

BEAUTICIAN WANTED! Experienced preferred. Guaranteed salary. House of Beauty, PL 2-2679. 18-3t

RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADU-ate wanted. Duties as receptionist, some typing and general work. Apply in own handwriting, stating age, martial status and qualifications including past working experience. Write to "Receptionist, Box 408, City. 19-6t

SUMMER SPECTAL. . HI-FI Sc Stereo Record playersREDUCED up to 20 per cent. MUSIC ARTS, Five Points, phone PL 8-2530, Aug. 12-1 mo.

BfAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Highest cash paid weekly to $50. Free room, ooard, nnlfomis. Tickets sent. Write names, addresses, correct telephone numbers of sll references. Dix Agency, 249 West 34th Street, New York City. 17-19

LAWN MOWERS!

Service is what countsi When you purchase a mower wt tntand for you to have it on our salea 3 Im Clinton engine, $49.50; 3^ hp

Clinton engine, 559JM); I 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $6940. Why not trade today? Hendria-BamhiU Co.

May 6-U

LADY WANTED! MUST BE able to sew and help wait on counter. Apply Cascade Laundry, 704 Dickinson Ave., phone PL 2-2155. l9-3t

air-conditionino

Complete beatihg and all eoodl-tiont^ systems. We make eom* plete installatloD* to tww or existing homes. Lou montlily terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEA'HNO A kMM CONDITIONINO CO.

W. 5th St. Ext. Fbm* PL 3-8551 Veh 1-tf

GRAIN BINS! CHECK OUR PRl-I ces on grain storage bins before

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR white ladles! Earn $30 to $40 weekly full or part time. No investment. No delivery, no collecting. Car necesaary. Phone 2671-Ayden or write Ladles, Box 40$, City. l9-7t

, EXPERT SERVICE

TV SHOWING BAD??? CALL US for DAY or NIGHT TV SERVICE. Day phone, PL 2-5528; night. PL 2-3921. Appliance Mart, Inc., RALPH CRAWFORD. TECH-

July 17-tf

you buy. 1100 to 3300 bu. capacity in storage, as low as 26.9 cents per bu. storage. Hendrix-Barn-hill Co., phone PL 2-4122.

7-18t

SPRAYING

Dont work in vain trying ta protect your simibbery and trees from Insect damage. Call na We are equipped to tsAs care of your every tprayfnt nerd. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospitaL PhmM PL 2-6195. June 11-tf

Check Our Deal

Davenport Motor Sales, Inc

FORD MERCURY DEALER Farmville, N. C.

Our Clearance Sale Continues

Best Lighted Used Car Lot in Eaatem Carolina. Salesman on Duty Until 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Sold With A Guarantee

1956 FORD

Four-door, solid black flnlah with white sidewal] iirea. Tkla car waa prieed at $1195 hi our last ad. . . . Has been reduced at the rate of $30 a day since that time.

MCE TEN?IE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Wedneidmy, August 19. 1959

Stock And Market Reports

Group Will Attend Marchmg Band Clinic

By SHEP CAMPBELL AP Basliim Pfew Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market stumbled lower early this afteniocm' as turnover quickened.

ConUnued liquidation shaved fractions to around a point off the prices of leading issues. A few stocks took even bigger spills.

Losses filtered through all sections of the list. Steels, motors, aircrafts, electronics, metals, chemicals, jalSL and oils gener^-ly retreated.

The slump lengthened the losses of Tuesday when late selling Pennsylvania RR knocked tlie market for a sharp drop.

Prices moved steadily lower in early trading. After a feeble midmorning rally petered out, the market resumed its decline.

Stoels weakened as no sign of a break in the industry strike deadlock appeared. U.S.

Bethlehem and Republic

New York Central .......... 27

North American Avia ......38%

Norfolk & West ............. 92%

Northern Pacific .......... 51

Ohio Oil Company .......... 40%

Pepsi Cola ................ 32

Phillips Petroleum ........ 46%

Paramount Pictures 4m

Pullman Company ........ 70%

Pure Oil Co ...............40% i

Lockheed Aiixraft ......... 26%

Penney J.C. Co .............107%

Pacific Mills .............. 51%

Lorillard & Company .......43*4

DuPont deNeiHoar ... . . .

Liggett & Myers ............ 90

16%!

Republic Steel ............ 74% j

Radio Corporation ........61

Reynolds Tobacco ......... 54% |

Seaboard A1 RR Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Southern Railway Sperry Corp Steel, I Standard Brands Steel i Standard

each fell around a point.

Leading motor shares slumped nearly a point.

Anaconda and Kennecott slipped around 1.

Some space age issues took steep losses. Texas Instruments sagged about 3, Zenith around 1% and General Tire more than 1.

Chemicals continued to recede. DuPont dropped more than 3, American Cyanamid more than 1 and both Allied Chemical and Union Carbide about 1.

Seaboard Airline Railroad led

34% 45 69% 53% 22% 71%

Oil Calif ..... 51

Standard Oil Ind ......... 46%

Standard Oil N.J, ........... 51%

Stevens, J.P. Co ............28%

Texaco ........... 81%

Texas Gulf Products ....... 34

Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... 20%

Textron Corporation ......26%

Union Carbide .............140%

Union Pacific ............. 33

United Airlines ....... 37*2

United Aircraft ...........42%

United Fruit .............. 28i

United States Rubber .......60%

United States Steel ........98%

TO BAND CLINIC

Collins, Coward, Cozart, Smiley and Rodgers.

School Superintendents Attend Four-Day Session

Greenville City Schools

the decline in rails with a loss; Virginia Elec & Pow .....

of about 1%. Southern Railway j West Maryland ............ 87

and Southern Pacific fell around Western Union ............ 37

Losses of a point or better were posted by Westinghouse Electric, General Electric, Texaco, Liggett & Myers, Johns Manville and U.S. Gypsum.

At noon the Associated press average of 60 stocks was $1.70 lower at $227.20 with the Industrials down $3, the rails off $1.30 and the utiliUes down 20 cents.

Government issues edged higher.

^ -

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops of 15;00 to 15.50 Na-hunta; 14.75 to 15.50 Wilson. Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Mount Ove: 14.75 to 15.25 Hillsboro. Rocky Mount: 14.50 to 15.25 Smith-field; 14.50 to 15.00 Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Greensboro: 14.25 to 15.00 Albertson, Houses Mill, Lillington: 15.50 Clinton, Fayette V i 11 e, Elizabethtown: 15.00 Lumberton, Tabor City, Wingate, Dunn, Castle Rayne, Whitcville, Clarkton, Pour Oaks, Burgaw, Ed-enton, Bethel. Murfreesboro, Sun-bury, Harrellsville, Parmville; 14.75 Rich Square, Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle prices, steady: Steers and heifers, choice 26.00 to 29.00: good 24.25 to 2A7S; commercials 21.00 to 23.00; cows, beef type 16.75 to 20.25; heavy cutters 15.50 to 17.50; bulls, lights weights 16J25 to 19.75; heavyweights 18.75 to 22.50.

Vick Chemical ............ 32^8 J H. Rose and Pitt County Schools

37Vi I Supt. D. H. Conley were among icme 40 school superintendents, state officials, and college person-

Westinghouse Elec ........ 89*2

Woolw'orth & Co ............ 56%

Zenith Radio .............. 98*4

Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1,470,000.

nd who attended the annual meet-ng for city and coimty school superintendents held Aug. Ilrl4 C the Mars Hill Junior College

Supt, p mount to $30,000. The N. C. General A.ssembly, at its last seession, declined to pass an appropriation which would have allowed $2 million to be divided within the state for these matching funds, leaving this responsibility entirely to local systems.

Other discus.sion and explana-

campus, north of AshevUle, N. C. tionjpduded surveys and studies

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers, farm prices 15-15%, mostly 15.

EggsPrices paid by distributors for clean, siwd, minimum 80 per cent A qualRy: Raleigh and Charlotte slightly weaker, large 39. Prices paid producers on graded out basis: Asheville steady, A large 38.

Takes Own Life At Niagara Falls

NIAGARA PALLS. N.Y. AP) . ^ .

A woman crawled to the brink of tnd equipping language,

Niagara Palls late Tuesday night I

and dropped over head first

200 honevmooners and tourists DaUy Re- university discussed the general

wttched in horror. fleeter that the Federal govern- rends in science and the conse-

Minutes later a noliceman low- ^ providing $3 per stu- quent alrernatives that can be

er^ liiSself from P?SpSft Pott education,

with ropes. He said her body, was under the NDA. This is

Activity at the four-day meeting, which adjourned at noon Aug. 14, included lengthy discussions concerning new school legislation passed by the 1959 North Carolina General Assembly and details of .he National Defense Act through which many local school systems can obtain Federal aid for con-

proposed by the last General As-.sembly and reports from officials of East Carolina in Greenville, Western Csrolina College in Cuilo-whee, N. C. State College in Raleigh, and Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem concerning how thosje colleges find today's high sch()ol graduates in respect to how well they are prepared for college w'ork.

Dr. Marcus Hobbs of the Duke

on a ledge about 30 feet below the brink.

The pounding waters washed her to the bottom of the 167-foot American falls before rescuers with special equipment could reach her.

She was identified from papers in a purse left on Prospect Point as Helen Gorski, 49. of Buffalo. Police said she had been in ill health.

Some of the tourists told police that Just as the last of a battery of floodlights was going off at 11:15 p m., they saw the woman crawling on her hands and knees toward the brink.

They said she looked back over her shoulder at them ^once and then went over the edg'e.

Police said it apparently was a well-planned suicide. She knew what she was doing. they said.

It was a one-way ticket.

provided on a matching basis. For example, the city schools this vear provided $15,000 for such purposes. Federal, matching funds

NEW YORK - (AP) 1 p.m. stocks:

Adams Millis .............45%

Alleghany Corporation ll%

Allied Chemical Si Dye ...117

Allis Chalmers Mfg.......34*4

American Can ............43%

American Enka ...........38g

American Motors .........4IV4

American Smelt & Ref ... 44%

American Tel & Tel .......79%

American Tobacco ........97%

Ashland Oil ...............22%

Atchison, Top 1 SP .......28*4

Atlantic Coast Line .......56

Atlantic Refinery .........44*4

Avco Manufacturing ......13%

Bendix Aviation ...........67*4

Bethlehem Steel .......... 54%

Boeing Airplane ...........30%

Borg Warner ..............143%

Burlington Ind ............23%

Burroughs Corp ........... 30*4

Carolina Power Si Lt .......36

Celanese Corp ............. 30*4

Chesapeake Si Ohio 7i

Chrysler Corporation ......63

Coca Cola .................150%

Columbia Gas Si Elec .......21*4

Commercial Credit ........ 66%

Consolidated Edison ......64*4

Continental Can ...........48%

Continental Motor ....... 10%

Continental Oil .......... 56%

Curtis Wright .............] 35%

Dan River ................. 16%

Douglas Aircraft ..........44

Dow Chemical ............ 84*

Paving Underway In Subdivision

Street paving has begun in the final addition to Coghill Subdivision, City Manager Leonard Blox-am said today.

When pavers finish in that area they will move to Lincoln Heights subdivision in West Greenville to pave streets iA an addition there.

The paving is done by the property subdividers. However, the city sees that it is done according to subdivision ordinance specifications.

Tying In New Water Line Here

Utilities crews are completing thi job of tying in a new water line on the N. C. 11-U. S. 13 highway south of the city.

Most of the water main was in-.^ulated before work was begun qn the new four-lane drive but a temporary section was installed around a bridge construction job until that work could be completed.

The final section of the line is being ImstaLed outside the new

............ jj,,., paved area and it will complete

Eastern Airlines ..........36*^4 tne water line work.

Eastman Kodak ....... ... 86% ....... -

Firestone Rubber .........131*4 j

General Electric .........! 78% AgeetVeteran Is

S ^\Sm Hanging On.

Goodrich Rubber .........87*/4 !

Goodyear Rubber .........132 ; HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - Walter

Greylwund Bus ............21*4 |W. Williams, 116, a former Con-

...................110%federate and last surviving veteran of the Civil War, awoke once Tuesday but his condition of extreme weakne.ss continued.

Doctors said he was resting comfortably. Williams has been ill for nearly two weeks.

WGTC

Radio

WEDNESDAY

5:06Daily Reflector Headlines

5:05Echo

6:00State News

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6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Echo 7:00Sign Off

THURSDAY

6:00Sign On 6:00WGTC News 6:05Echo *

6:30Farm News 6:35Echo 7:00WGTC News 7:05Echo 7:30State Jiews 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Echo j 7:55Echo 8:0bWGTC New.s 8:05Echo 8:55Bundle of Joy 9:00WGTC News 9:05Echo

9:30Social Calendar 9:35Morning Meditations 9:50Ech(i,

9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC New's 10:05Hymn Time 10:20Foho

10:30Community Calendar 10:35Echo !0;45Echo

WGTC News 11:05Echo

11:30Farm Service Program

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12:00WGTC News

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1:20Game of the Day 4:30News 4:35Echo

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Both Pitt County representatives described the meeting in the North Carolina mountains as "purely for business purposes but certainly worth while.

Four band students of Rose High School left today for Marching Band Clinic being held at Washington, N. C. on the Pamlico River.

High School band director James Rodgers is also attending.

The four students are Scott Smiley, Jan Coward, Pranoes Co-rart and Sarah Collins. Their tuition to the four-day camp Is being paid by the Oi^enville Moose Lodge.

A. R. Uassavant, nationally recognized authority on marching bands is conducting the music camp, which is being sponsored by che W. C. Reid Music Co. of Rocky Mount and the Washington High School band.

Band students from a large number of eastern Carolina communities are to be in attendance.

Complete Paving Of First Street

Asphalt machine were at wbri today completing the paving of First St.

A final block of the street from Summit to Jarvis had not yet been paved. A portion of the Jarvis St, r.pproach to the street had also been left unpaved until final work of cutting down the hill could be completed.

The curbed and guttered collector street w-as opened from Cc-tanche to existing pavement at Woodlawn Ave. The work was done with bond issue funds voted some time ago.

Completion of the street will give the city another needed link between the eastern and western sections of the city.

Heavy Vole For New Housing Bill

WASHINGTON (AP)-A thumping 71-24 Senate vote for a new $1,050,(XX),000 housing bill gave its sponsors encouragement today that the legislation finally would become law.

Both the final passage tally and the 68-27 margin by which the Senate refused to send the measure back to Its Banking Committee were well beyond the two-thirds needed to beat another housing veto.

Indications were, how'ever, that final congressional action on the bill would not come promptly.

The measure now goes to the House. Congressmen there who handle housing said privately it had been decided to steer the bill into the usual committee channels. Leaders have dropped an earlier plan to take the bill up quickly without sending it to committee.

There was speculation the measure might be sent to President ' Eisenhower in the closing days of the session on a take-it-or-leave-it basis.

The bill carries authorizations for some new government-financed housing programs as well as, for others which are out of funds. It also- includes various liberalizations of the FHA mortgage insurance program designed to help private industry.

Ask Paying For Drainage Kpe

Cards have been mailed to property owners along a ditch leading from First St. to the river In the eastern section of the city concerhing closing of he ditch.

City Mifnager Leonard Bloxam .'rid diainage pipe would be needed for the job and the City Council voted at its last meeting to ask property owners tc^ pay $2 a foot on the cost of the pipe.

The total cost of the pipe is $0.72 per foot and the city will bear the remainder of the cost plus the installation costs.

TWa- Wt -^ variation- irom the citys usual policy for installation of such pipe. Normally property owners are required to pay the cost of the pipe while the city Installs it.

However, the city made a concession in this case because much of the water in the ever widening oltch comes from streets above the area.

The cards sent to property owners asked them to indicate whether cr not they would participate.

Bloxam said it wa.s asked that the cards be returned by Aug. 24. A few have been returned, the city manager said, and they have been favorable.

Car And Train Collide In CHy

A car-train collision at the 10th St crossing of the Norfolk and Southern Railroads tracks caused an estimated $230 damage to a !ate model car early last night.

Investigating officers said a car operated by Reginald "Woodley, Jr.. 23-year-old Negro of Roper, was haded West on 10th and was i-truck on the right side by the trains engine which was headed South.

The trains conductor, C. M. Southern. 210 George Road, Raleigh, told officers he was standing on the East side of the tracks with a light, giving the proper signal but the car failed to stop.

Both Woodley and the trains erigineer, 3. M, Dodson of Raleigh, said they were traveling only one or two miles per hour at the time of the collision.

No damage resulted to the train and officers placed no charges.

Eastern Carolina

News Roundup

To State Boariis

ROCKY MOUNT Governor Hodges has reappointed two Rocky Mount men to important sUte boards. I. D. Thorp was reappointed to the N, C. Hospitals Bea^d of Control and M. Sam Hayworth was returned as a member of the State Board of Correction and Training.

Sewer Charge Adopted

GOLDSBOROA sewer charge of 25 per cent of the water bill for all persons, firms and corporations dir.charglng waste water into Goldsboro*fr eaiUtaiy JseiMt became official Monday night. The ordinaijce requires that persons or firms not obtaining their water

Parking Ordinance

GOLDSBORO-One-side parking on several Goldsboro streets and no irking on a section of Elm were established last night in an ordinance passed by the Goldsboro Board of Aldermen. City Manager L. Page Benton made a study of the street and last night recommended4hatparking-. -4 permitted on one side of Elm between Slocumb and Slaughter,

Promotion Body Says Dollar Day One Of Best

A report by the Trade Promotion Committee of the Greenville Merchants Associations Board of Directors Monday night labeled the Dollar Day last week as one of the best ever held in Greenville.

Greenvilles semi-annual Dollar Days are spon.sored by the Merchants Association.

The Public Relations Committee reported letters of welcome have been sent to newcomers to Greenville, and the names of riew faculty members at East Carolina college, Greenville City Schools and Pitt County Schools would bej obtained and letters of welcome j sent. I

Three new members were announced, they are: Friendly Beauty Shop, Credit Finance Co. and Carolina Grill.

President J. A. Taylor presided over the meeting. The next meeting is scheduled for September 21.

supply from the city but discharging waste Into the sanitary sewer system permit installation of a meter in their water supply line. These custiMners will pay a meter charge in addition to the ^vver charge.

Receive Scholarship WILLIAMSTON The first Carrie Biggs Morison college scholarship has been awarded in this county, according to unofficial information reaching here from Norfolk Foundation which is administering the fund. Valued granted to Miss Bonnie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of 'Wllllamston. Miss Jones is a rising sophomore at Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem.

CLOSING OUT

OUB ENTIRE STOCK OF

FANS ,

AT^REAL Bargain Prices Electric Suppliers

il9 S. put 8L

Colored News

CARD OP THANKSI wish to' thank my many friends for their j kindness shown toward me dur-^ ing my recent Illness. For the lovely cards, flowers and especial-i ly their prayers. May God bless all of you. !

Mrs. Fannie L. Jenkins ;

Last Rites Thursday For H. B. Harris Jr.

H. B. Harris Jr., 32, died Tuesday morning at 3:30 at Pitt Memorial Hospital following a heart attack suffered a few hours earlier. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at four oclock at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Billy Jackson. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. The body will remain at the home in the Parkers Chapel community until one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Karri.s, son of Mrs. Nellie Avers Harris and the late H. Ben Harris, was bom and spent mast of'hls life in the Parkers Chapel community. He wru a veteran of World War II. having served in the U. S. Navy. He was a member of Parkers Chanel Free Will Bap-ll.ct Church and a fanner.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Bet-no Jean Harri.s: a .on. Henrv Beniamin Harris IIT of th** home: a daughter, Nellie Rae Harris of the home; his mother: and six slstes. Mrs. George Briley. Mrs. E. D Griffon. Mrs. James Ward Jr., and Mrs. D. R. House Jr. all of Greenville, Mrs. Jesse J. Bullock of Bel-volr, and Mrs. Gus Briley of Stokes.

Supper Meeting For Shrine Club

The Pitt County Shrine Club will meet Thursday night at 7 oclock in he Moose Temple Auditorium, Pres. J. W. H. Roberts announced.

The program for the supper meeting will be presented by Nobles C, D. Ward, Frank Taylor and Leslie Garner,

Roberts said all Shriners are invited to attend the meeting re-j gardless ot whether they are members of the club.

Some Success In Routing Turkish Leaf To N. C.

WASHINGTON (AP)An effort to have tobacco from Turkey and Greece shipped directly to North Carolina ports, rather than to Norfolk, Va.,,has met with some success.

Reps. Alton Lennon, Herbert Bonner, Harold Cooley and Graham Barden, North Carolina Democrats, and Leon Williams and Lon Laurcomb of the North Carolina Ports Authority, discussed the idea Tuesday with American Export Line officials.

Lennon said later that American Export officials agreed to ask the U.S. Maritime Administration for uthority to operate between Mediterranean ports and More-head City and Wilmington, N.C.

Lennon said the request will have to be published in the federal register to give other ports a chance to object.

Lennon said Greek and Turkish tobacco used in cigarettes made in North Carolina now is shipped to Norfolk. Then it is shipped overland to North Carolina.

The committee composed of F. D. Sledge, J. H. Donaldson, W. Mites, W. Hester and others appointed to bring in proposals for recognition of Meritous Service to the Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35, are asked to meet at the home of F. D. Sledge on Thursday night at 7:30. '

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

BACK...

HUNDREDS MISSED IT LAST TIME ~ SEE IT AGAIN -

LAST SHOWING! Adults 90c

Kids FREE

Funeral '

Eddie Carr died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday after a brief Illness. Funeral services will, be held on Friday at 2 oclock at the House of Prayer on Pitt St., Elder Smith will officiate. Burial, will follow in the Winterville Cemetery. j

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.; Jannette Carr of the home; one: daughter. Mrs. Delzora Moore of; Greenville: two sisters, Mrs. Roe-i na Kennedy and Mrs. Alice Wins-' ton of Greenville: two brothers, Simon of Winterville and Arthur Of Norfolk, Va. '

Illinois Ontral ...... 47%

Int Nickel Can ..............993,4

Int. Tel and Tel .............33%

Kennecott Copper .........102%

Loews Theater ............ 14

McLean Trucking Co ....... 8%

Montgomery Ward ........49%

Motorola Radio .........ijo8

National Biscuit ..........52%

National Dairy Product .....52%

National DLstillera ........30%

Meadowbrook

Today A Thursday

*xa A* hwff ml Mm mmmrn*' MMf im tmimr

LAST TIME TONIGHT

MHN WUniE!

DeMMnnii!

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Sell Your Tobacco and Shop In Fiirmville!

The Growing Town and Market!

The market "which sold more tobacco last season than any other two sale market in the belt!

The market from which less tobacco went to stabalization!

The market which led the belt with an average

59.20

Farmville Chamber of Commerce and Tobacco Board of Trade

By act of Congress, the Army and Navy can incorporate the Red Crass into military service.

Their Wedding To Halt Traffic

HARLAN. Ky. (AP)Engineer Joe Meagher, 38, came here from Frankfort, Ky., seven months ago to replace wooden towers on a vehicular swinging bridge. He met Kathleen Skelton, a 20-year-old bus station employe.

Saturday traffic will be halted while they are married in the middle of the bridge that brought them together.

Store Your Grain in a Style G Grain Bin

Mt. Calvary Mason Lodge No. 669 will hold its regular meeting on Thursday night at 8 p.m. All brothers are urged to be on time for this Important meeting. Jesse W. Williams, W. Master, James W. Grimes, secretary,

FIREMEN CALLED TO LIBRARY YESTERDAY

Greenville firemen were called to the Sheppard Memorial Library about 5:55 p.m. yesterday when a window fan motor began smoking.

Responding firefighters cut the current to the motor, which had developed a short circuit.

No damage was reported by fire officiate.

Ceoledemille's

OOUCTIO*

. TheTen Commandments

CHARLTON YUl anNC

HESTON-BRYNNER-BMR

eOWAROG YVOHNt

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STARTS AT 8:20 CARTOONS START AT DUSK

3 CARTOONS

Jim Bom

For ftronfl, tight ftofsg# for your grata choos# tho Stylo "G" Crain Bin.

# Sizts 1100 bushol 1370 bushol, 1640 bufhol, 2060 bushol, 2475 bushol, 2885 bushoi, and 3300 bushoL

nojd Hendrix - John BarnhlU Tommy Langston

Moye Dail - Normmn Worthington

Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc.

Greenville, N. C.

Phone PLt 2-41X1

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 80 PROOF

2.60

PT.

$4 15

4-5 QL

JAMES B. BEAM

DISTILLING CO,

euEfiMoirr, Kentucky

BACK TO SCHOOL SECTION

BACK TO SCHOOL SECTIONWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19. 1959

Soon - - - Classes For A New Term

Motorists Cautioned; Schools Opening School Interest

Safety Of Youth Put Foremost

Mounting T raf f ic

Puts More Responsibility On Drivers

With more motor vehicles on the roads and city streets than ever before, and with a record number of children scheduled to go back to school <soon, urgent pleas of take care are bein? issued to all motorists by school authorities, police departments and national safety organizations.

They note also that parents bear the major responsibility for teach ing the children to observe strict-ly the rules they must know in maintaining their safety on the heavily-trafficked thoroughfares.

Children Unpr(<dictable Frederick T. McGuire, president of the American Automobile Association, points out that nothing is more unpredictable than the actions of a young child on a busy street or highway. He Will dart but from between parked cars, reverse direction in the .middle of the road, leap out of a bus or car and head across a stream of traffic.

Proper instruction by parents, he adds. Ls a constant and urgent need in dealing with this problem. But equally orgentand more immediately effective is the exercise of simple and conscientious care by motorists. Although record numbers of policemen will be assigned to school-crossing duty, assisted by a peak enlistment of School Safety Patrols and crossing guards recruited from among mothers, police officials point out the motorists cooperation is still the key factor in reducing the accident I ate.

The chief safety measures recommended by motorists are:

1. Obey speed limits in school

zones.

2. Obey the instructions of Police officers and auxiliaries stationed at school crossings-

3. Be on the alert at all times for careless youngsters.

4. Stop when approaching a standing school bus that is taking i on or discharging children.

In addition to rules aimed spe cifically at school-crossing hazards, safety officials point out that the usual safe-driving precautions are doubly important when schools open.

Safe-Driving Rules These rules include: reduce

speed and observe traffic conditions carefully at all intersections: give pedestrians and cyclists the right of way always even though they themselves may not be obeying the safety rules; in an automatic transmission car, always keep your foot on the brake when standing at an intersection or crosswalk; ad-ways set the parking brake securely when leaving the car.

Just as Important as safe-driving methods, say safety experts, Is a sare car. They urge every motorist to have his car thoroughly checked before school opens, to make sure it is In good operating condition, and to make sure especially that all parts necessary for safety are in good or er.

These include: brakes (shoes, bands, hydraulic systems and adjustment); headlights; horn; directional signals; steering assembly; wheel alignment; windshield wipers; tires.

Fifteen Hours Of Homework In Conant Plan

James Bryant Conant, in his recently published and much-discussed book. The American High School Today, recommends the following as a minimum high high school program for the academically talented student;

Four years of mathematics. Pour years of one foreign language.

Three years of science.

Four years of English.

Three years of social studies.

A total of eighteen courses with homework to be taken in four years.

This program, Mr. Conant adds, will require at least fifteen hours of homework each week.

At High Lev^;

Parents On Alert

The serious business of getting all of the children ready for the return to school by the start of the new fall term, begins right now. under the most auspicious circumstances in years.

Never in the history of the nation has there been so much awareness of the importance of learning, not only for the individual but also with relation to the Immediate future of our civilization. New frontiers opened up by the space age are creating far greater demands for knowledge and skill than every before in history, ^

Attention Focused in Fundamental!

The spirited re-examination both methods of teaching and subject matter being taught at all levels of learning, has sharply focused attention on fundamentals and diminished interest in frills. Need for more disciplined learning has reversed the attitude toward homework and brought the required course back in preference to the lective in secondary schools.

Children as well as adults have been infected by this revitalization of serious interest in education. A growing pride in scholastic standing appears to be developing even among the children in elementary schools.

All this is spurred no doubt, by the rising standards for admission to college; the search for and the attention being given talented youth at all school levels, and the growing realization, in terms of the individual, that the best students have the' edge over all others when it comes to the preferred career opportuniUes.

Conducive to Learning

The revitalization of interest in education carries on into the physical aspects of schooling where the demand for classrooms still outpaces the supply. Here planning for lavish school buildings of the recent past is diminishing in terms of construction savings to provide more space and even more important, more funds from which to compensate teachers.

Thus as the approaches in an atmosphere most conducive to encouragement of learning, the immediate task of preparing their own children both spiritually and physically to take advantage of the progress that has and is being made.

This starts with their health In terms of physical fitness; with conditions in the home, in terms of facilities for study; with the clothes and shoes and books and pens and pencils, and all the other equipment they will need to put them at ease from the start. Task Varies with Age Mother, with the help of dad, of course, will have to take full responsibility for getting the beginners and those in the lower grades off to a good start.

Upper level elementary schoolers should be allowed a reasonable freedom in selection of what to wear. After all they have had some experience.

Todays high school youngsters are far more mature than were their dads and mothers at their

age a result of our 'ast paced times. Many of them have money they have earned themselves. Here, though parents may have to assert some discipline, respect for their attitudes is helpful and guidance and advice is called for.

Those going to college for the first time, this year, should have engaged in most of their planning by this time. They should also be fully aware of the seriousness of the step, since they had to work hard to be admitted to the college of their choice. But now is the deadline for their final preparation.

Heres Help for All There is a vast amount of help of for parents and students alike, toward getting ready to go back to school, in the pages of this special section which is presented at this time with the suggestion that the earlier you start, the easier the job will be.

Wide Range In Per Pupil Costs

Expenditures per pupil in various school districts throughout the country range from a low of less than ^ to a high of more than $440, according to the U.B. Office of Educittlon. The figures are based on a survey of 63,277 public school districts in 1949-50, the latest year for which such figures are available.

While costs have risen since then, it is believed that the 60-1 ratio still exists.

Promoting Good Study Habits Is Guide*s Goal

Elementary and secondary school authorities are placing greater stress today than ever before on the development of good study habits. The function of any educational institution, they hold. Is not only to teach, but also to help the student o learn.

With this in mind, the administration of New Hyde Park (N.Y.) Memorial Junior-Senior High School has distributed to all its students a list of general rules and suggestions on How to Study. Following are some of the suggestions contained in the list:

1. Form a time and place habit by studying the lesson in the same subject, in the same place, at the same Ume every day. Make a study schedule and stick to It.

2. Make sure you understand the assignment and the form In w'hich it is to be prepared or delivered. Never be without an assignment book, and use it.

3. Have proper study conditions and equipment: a quiet room, good lights a straight chair, a table or desk. Keep the radio off. Avoid unnecessary calls and other distractions.

4. Sit straight, dont lounge. When you feel tired, exercise for a few minutes, or change to a different type of work.

5. Allow at least a half hour after your evening meal before you statt night study. If your family dines late, prepare as much of your work before dinner 'as you can.

6. Do your reading first and iyour writteq work later. Reading : requires more concentration and therefore fresh attention.

7. Tackle your hardest subject first. With that out of the way, li gives you a lift for the rest of your work.

8. Do your utmost without as-,sistance. Ask for help only when you have exhausted your own resources.

9. In studying material to be understand and digested but not memorized, first read to get the main idea; then reread carefully for details.

10. Get a good dictionary and use it.

It is universally conceded that no matter how effective may be a schools courses of instruction, much of their value will be lost on the student who falls to form i good study habits.

Choose Papers For Information

Specially

Parents

^Basics * To Get Stress From Start

In the words of the old song, the return to school once meant readin and writin and rith-metic, taught to the tunc of th hickory stick. This stern approach to education faded gradually as the movement toward progressive and permissive methods gained strength.

Today, however, there is a general belief among educators that the progressive methods, despite their ma^ valuable characteristics, have been carried to illogical extremes. As a result, there has been a strong reversal in this trend and the predominant emphasis today is again on the Three Rs.

Advocates of Discipline Even the hickory stick, though destined to remain very much in , the background, is winning a siz-

new school term advocates, to th

extent that legislative measures are being considered in some places giving teachers the sanction to use physical discipline.

Why_ the heavier-than-ever em*-phasid on the three Rs? The reasons are not hard to find. In every area of life todayeducation, business, industry, research, social activity, home-making and everyday living It has been found that one of the most pressing problems is poor communication.

Reading is the process which enables us to understand the written communication of others, and writing, together with speech, constitutes our method of presenting facts and ideas to others. Th childs progress in school depends heavily on his ability to read with adequate si^ed, accuracy and comprehension, and to write with reasonable legibility, cogency and clarity.

Trace Failures Too many children, educators feel, have failed to develop even I a minimum acceptable degree of proficiency in these skills. The re-jsult has been that among many students in elementary and high school, and a surprisingly larg number in college, poor performance can often be traced directly to inadequate reading and writing ability.

The vital need for a good groundtipg mathematics alsq is obvious. In our daily lives and

New Footwear For Active Lads

High school students, for

This Back to School Section is brought to you by this newspaper through the co-operation of Mtro the Associated Services, Inc. and

most part, depend upon newspapers for information on whats going on in the world; it has been determined out of a study made

Parents Magazine, a nationally famous monthly which deals with the problems of rearing children from crib to college. On its Edi-

strioe.

These articles discuss the needs! For the more sedate pace of a of school children, from beginners i family get-together or a birthday

to college students. They deal party, he prefers shiny or matte

with the mental as well as the leather oxfords with horizontal

physical aspects of getting the | stitching running up the entire

The husky boy who rockets out of the school building at 3 P.M.

keeps his feet on the ground in , , . .

a pair of sandy brushed leather every occupational

oxfords or ankle-high suede chuk-^^ * u? -a'linv.f ka boots with sturdy leather carpent^, astron-

soleiP^at take punishment In ^^'Y* landscape archit^ture or * any one of a thousand others

children ready for school.

by the Minnesota Poll, conducted torial Advisory Board are many by the Minneapolis Tribune. of the countrys leading authorl-Interviews with students aged ties on child rearing, education, 15 to 18 from all parts of the health, mental hygiene and par-state seeking information for a:cot education. The magazine is series of articles on Truth from j Published by The Parents Insti-Youth revealed their interest in tote. Inc.

newspapers. i Thus the staff of Parents Mag-

Fifty-seven percent of those ^In- azine which devotes its full time tervlewcd rely on newspapers to to writing for and counseling get the news of the day. Forty-11.800,000 American families every four percent cited television; 21! month on raising children, makes percent radio. 13 percent my i its advice available to you in this class in school, 6 percent mag-lsection.

Pupik Today Go Back To Music

Thirty years ago a high school band was a rarity, and an ele-

ararithmetic is a basic need.

The three Rs can be said, in the truest sense, to be the basis of all education and, indeed, of all civilized living.

vamp and tongue. r i

New style developments lighten. | VaaI/'

the look of boys shoes this year. * OCCIV

The use of more three-and four-eyelet ties in appearance, as do various seam oxfords contributes to a lighter treatment.,

The swirl seam, the center

To Be Rated As Professionals

azines, and 6 percent mlscellan- in addition this newspaper Tias^ Youngsters in,'kindergarten and

eous. enlisted the cooperation of local

Three-fourths of the teen agers,school, health, traffic safety and named one or more newspapers civic organizations in preparation

they read regularly.

Local newspapers are frequently designated assigned reading by teachers of classes in civics and current events, in schools all by over the country.

of this special section, which is dedicated to the welfare of our school children.

The articles are supplemented announcements from local business people outlining their

. -------------- own preparations and readiness

BILLIONS FOR EDUCATION I to Aerve parents and children By 1%7measured in current alike, as the new school term ap-pricesthe bill for education in I proaches,

the United States will total $30,-i All of the articles in this Sec-000,000,000. lUofi were specially written for it.

_____ seam that runs from toe to the

mentary school band was practic- top of the tongue, and the split ally unheard of. .seam on the top of the vamp all

Today, the American Music give the shoe a slimmer appear-Conference estimates, more than anee.

8,000,000 children are playing in- The handling of the leather sole struments and getting instrumen- also makes for a light look.

tal instruction. The figure will increase by thousands this fall.

primary grades are playing flutes, ocarinas, chimes, drums, ukuleles, guitars, violins and the piano, while gaining a basic knowledge of all types of music. When they reach the upper elementary grades, they begin band and orchestra training.

PLEASANT BREAKFASTS

Make an effort to sec that breakfast is a pleasant timeand aU other mealtimes as well. Enforce no arguments rule.'

though the leather is still husky and provides an excellent durable walking base for a school-age youngster. However, cropping the sole close to the shape of the shoe makes the entire foot seem trimmer.

PAYING OWN WAY

An estimated one out of every seven college students is currently paying his entire way in school by working. About three-fourths of the men and half of the women In college are paying at least part of their expenses by working.

A movement is now underway, with strong support from without as well as within the ranks of teachers, to secure professional status for them. It is pointed out that practitioners in such fields as law and medicine govern themselves and establish standards for their professions.

In a report on behalf of many teacher organizations, the Oregon Educational Policies Commission recently recommended that teaqh-ing be given legal recognition as a profession by Individual sti.e4 governments. Such status rould permit them to set certification standards, license teachers And protect their rights as pracldog professionals.

With requirements set by professional boards, the report laid, it would end the relatively ea.n; admission to the teaching profe* IMoa.

PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE., N. C

WdMtd|ir AuuH 19, 1089

Business And hdnstry

qSifir

Push Education Outlays

American business and industiT wl bt pouriiif more mlilioos of doUin Into edueatioD la 19^ than ev*r before ih history.

Tbe contributions will tike nu-merotts forms; acholarahlps. atu-dent loans, research grants, en-

of teachers.

Many companies arc now financing night eouraes for men and women already In their employ, in order to Increase their proficiency in tieir work.

Some are even giving their

dowments to colleges sod second-

dry schools, gifts of sclenttfic,f.*ldnded legues of ab^ce.to goBLO UNT - HARVEYS

Cef f"e9e^/0ef-

000

e q u 1 p m c nt, underwriting of I

chaire and special larofessor-

chipe* and ao on. .... ......

While business and inductry aid to education is far from being a

new development, it has never in _

the iMist approached the proper-

-tioac-^FMsched within flie Wai*fH

pense. And other are scientists from thetr own staffs 'on loan to high echools and colleges to augment undermanned teaching faculties.

eral years.

The maior reason for the AnJ Dpy Is EifilSy

Youre off to a good start when you shop here for bigger and better back to-school buys ... our values offer every one lessons in economy. All f aiiHnisiirand namra for back-to-schoo ---------------------------------------------------- -

of course, is the recent realiza-tion that the nation has a good ll/2f.V deal of catching up to do educa-1 lUl M aolllvlll tionally, tn order to meet the:

needs of the atomic age and to! Whatever the college situation, make it more secure In the new fashions are rtady to meet cold war. ! co-ed requirements sensibly as

In addition, there is the very well as attractively, practical consideration that defense production and a continued expansion In our domestic economy have given business and industry themselves an enormous appetite for qualified personnel.

As a result, they have been 'gobbling up the trained products of our high schools and colleges faster than these institutions produce them.

Going from class to class may mean walking from building to building. In rain or cold* And with todays record enrollments, college buildings may sometimes oe temporary structures, where heating is a problem.

But keeping warm and dry, fashionably, ia no problem for the can I college girl, not In a fall when all*weather coats. In water repel-

While most of the funds are al-llent fabrics to suit the cllnfate: located to channels producing car coats, with or without pile greater numbers of qualified help!linings and fur trims; full length for industry, a sizable portion also Casual stockings and leotards are is bbqt assigned to the trainingamong fashion's favorites!

LOOKING AHKAD TO A BUSY 8CMBDULE, the high schooler plans to start right with plenty of sweaters. Mixed and matched with ekiits, they give appearance of more wardrobe changes, help her look both neat and fashionable. This pullover with cardigan look Is a Ean-Lon sweater.

t thdt

easy-gotng college spirit I

3-r

ARROW

SPORT SHIRTS

$4.00 up

For just plain rolaxing, or roaming about the campus . . . ybu look and feet greot In on Arrow Sport Shirt. These smart campus fashioni are toiiored for eosy-going comfort and style ... mode of fine fobrics including your foveritt wosh-ond-weor. Solid colors ond potfomi wHh oil thf newneu of style you wont and get In Arrow Sport Shfrtsl

'Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center

,,;n 111 iUit

WASHABLE

WOOL FLANNEL

SLACKS

AWeAnet for ral ftyS

A SPORTS CAR FASHION Now...we$hability et well is fine appearance in these Tom Sawyer Wool-Nylon pants for boys. Theyre eoft, warm, dressy... but dont need a trip to the cleanert to stay that way. See them now! In popular shades.

SIZES 4 to 12 .. SIZES 12 to 20 ..

.... 5.98 .... 8.98

SFORTS

\ CAR

FASHION

COLORFUL

VESTEE

SHIRTS

Three-color knit racking 'down the front, trim sets off this tu-tone Wash n Wear pure cotton sport shirt. We believe we have the season's most beautiful shirt in this model.

AnnAFeL (*r rl eyft

$3.98

SIZES 6 to 20

it's tobleis fob and Ivy button down collars for fop style this Fall I Boys will need both to be dressed rightalways.

Ivy styles in gay corpet patterns... tabless tab in documentary prints. . both ore featured styles.

2.98

T*T

TomSpilR

CUAN PLAID CLASSIC

IN New

SPRING COLORS

Kens the pliid that gives you the most decorating value per dollv I Stunning colors on chifcil*y backgrounds, trim tailoring ^ with rounded corners. Woven in Bates sturdiest cotton that wears

and wishes, keeps tU color and shape. Choose super size twin or double bedspread, with matching draperias, in charcoal grey, green, or brown, plaided in vivid contrast, accented in white.

"Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center"

'Eiastern Carolinas Shopping Center"

c:^V' in

Fashion with

Stocking:

Top Fashion Honors wear after wear go to archer stockings... with the exclusive Fashion Colour Guide in every pair.

For the mcest thing on two feet, and perfect fashion coordinaron,.. select archer. With or without seams.

1.35 to 1.95

'Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center"

The girl at -the head of the olass wears

SUE

separates

All-for-one and one-for-all... our

Sacony Sue separates are '/ /

80 wefl^loordinated, - / *.

yoHf daughter could f is

pair them up in the dark; | / \

look adorably ensembled I

in any two pieces she chooses. For example, we S I \

have half a dozen more f

blouses for thia skirt, and I "

vice-versa. All arc /

washable wools and blends. \

Skirt shown is wool flannel, j

34 gathered, with Shirts. 3 to 6x ......3.98

easy-dressing rib-knit _ ..

waistband. Wool-orlon blouse ................4.98

shown has knit inset trim Skirt. 3 to 6x ........3.98

to match skirt. (Charming

pigsry banker prices, too.') 7 to 14 ......................5.98

"Eastern CaroHnas Shopping Center

f'/j

The newest note in, sweater fashion Bernhard Altmanns Two-Tone pullover in a fur-blend knit. Contrasting atring-tie collar and waistband.

See

Matching

Skirts

^ $12.95

GREEN

BROWN

BLUE

BLACK

'Eastern Carolina* Shopping Centertf

Wednesday, August 19, 1959.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE THIRTEEM

For Learning or Earning Bo Smart and Look ^Our Buyers Have Assembled A^^^ UniqueBack to School Sale

DIAMOHD-QUILTED RAYOH DUSTERS

Posy printsl Soft pastels! Shimmenng satin binding! Some frothed with ruffiy angel lace! Both with deep turnback cuffs! Sale price saves you $1. 12-18. ReguloHy 3.99

SAVE $I TOP MAKER NYLON TRICOT SLIPS

2.97

Regularly 3.99

Lavish trims! Allover embroideries, pleats, even costly French laces! Snowy-white, bloc!, red, pink, beige! At this price, be smart 32-40.

MISSES 3-in-l COTTON PAJAMAS2.57

Regularly 2.99

The long and short^of It plus comfort-cut top. Ail round elasic waists, double-stitched seams, contrast piping. Asst, colors, S, M, L

40 DENIER NYLON! WOMAN'S BRIEFS

2,-97

Regularly 89c eo.

True-to-siie fltl Dbl. crotch, picot-edge elastic legs. So low priced, buy 61 Sizes 3-8.

7-14 ClASSROOM COTTONS

all no-iron! oil top makers! take home an armload!

3.57

with deep hems to grow on!

.very dress hand-picked to give you the most for your money! Elastic bocks, generous seonrs, deep hemsi Famous mill fabrics! Details you never expectfor so little! Embroidery, lace details, tiny white collars, many with % sleeves! Just three shown herecome see them oil! Hard-to-beot buy!

4-6X FALL CmNS WONDERFUL CHOICE!2.57

Regularly 2.99 expensive-touch trims!

Plaids! Solid coiorsl Nautical trims! Ruffles and iacel Perky little white collars! Big sleeves! Big, big hems to grow on! Ail famous mill cottons, so you know they'i! wash without a worry! Many drip dry! At! look dollars more!

,edoo\

Z.-0FFH00D1

TOUCH POIISHIO COnON! QUILT-IIND! 6-18 AUWUTHK COAT7.97Reguloriy 8.99

Welcome protection when those North vrinds blow! Quilt-lined, interlined. Hand-warming slash pockets, lined with cotton flannel. Smooth polished cotton. to show soil. Ask about Layawoy.

w.,-

If!

OHt '

MISSES SUM JIMS BY THE ARMFUL!

2.97

Silts 10-18

Corduroys, pin stripes, woohblend flan-neisi PlaidsI Wide, wonderful choice and all at this how-do-they-do-lt low pricel Buy for now; more on Layawoy!

WASH AND WEAR 2-TONE KNIT COLUR! MENS ZIP JACKET

8.97

Water repellent!

an! Charcoall Block! Antelope! Wind-breaking quilt lining, up-or~down cotton knit collarl Wrist-hugging cuffs! Dry clean or toss in the machine^ no special core needed! Sizes S, M, L

NEW SQUARED NECK! LAMBSWOOL-ORLON BULKY KNIT PULLOVER3.97 Regularly 4.99

Tops on his "must" listi Super-soft, yet built to take plenty of rough weorl Fireman red, charcoal, or oxford ... great in all colors! Shop, compare Archdale brand is always your best buy! 8-20.

IMPORTED FABRICS! MISSES FALL SKIRTS

3.67

v4 Rtgularfy 3.99

Wool biendsi Flannels, tweedy effects piaidi, diagonal weaves! Bock wrops novelty pocket details, slim styles. Btocit briM% grgj/, to many Foil etienl 19-18.

FACE fourteenTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVllXE, N. C

WedncMlay, Augut 19. 1989

Popular Ways To Tell Teen-Age Wsu*drobe Story

BASIC AS BOOKS for study are'SHIRTDRESSES are scheduled weaters and skirts for a smart i*" success with the desk set.

Ki. Style for junior high is in cotton school wsrdrobc* Hcccs wnitc aaHji

cummer-

digan with reindeer wool plaid;i,nd. Everglaze Minicare" skirt. Skirt by Century of Boston. I fabric.

Around 109 Teachers In City White Schools

COAT WARDROBES begin with the boy coat. In camelhair blends or camel colored wool. And school days begins with promptness. helped by GE-Telechron clock.

Styles Are Basic, So Hues Are News For High School

Teensters Show Good Approach

With boys and .girls of grade school age taking a more grown-up approach to their studies, their interests and activities, and their appearance, falls emphasis on the well-dressed look is stronger than ever.

Well-groomed and properly dressed are words frequently mentioned wlienever clothes for the grade schooler are discussed. Suitability is stressed the right clothes la the right place and time.

Fashion collaborates in helping grade schoolers to achieve the look they like and also takes rote of theii*'^ new-found maturity by providing them with a selection of clothes that follows very closely the style trends adopted by their older brothers and sisters.

As the pictures on this page clearly indicate, grade schoolers are already thinking In terms of high school an college, by choosing their wardrobes from the classic, basic, attractive dresses, suits, coats and coordinates that are now good fashion everywhere

Styles and fabrics unite to provide comfort and long wear as well as good looks.

In the six white Greenville City pal and Grade 1, Miss Agnes Pul- and Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark: Spc-Schools there will be approximate-, lilove; Grade 1, Mrs. Gladys N.icial Education, Mrs. Josephine ly 109 teachers staffed for the'Womble; Grade 2, Miss I/mise! Brookshire and Mrs. Susan T.

19^-60 scbool year.

Si^rintendent J. H. Rose has announced the following faculty: Elmhurst School: Mrs. Helen D. Wolff, principal: Grade 1, Mrs. Lucy L. Haddock. Mrs. Ruby SteU Studdert, and Mrs. Lillah Smith: Grade 2, Mrs, Esther Jarvis Warren, Mr.s, Betsy P. West, Mrs. Settle T. Forrest, s# and Mrs, Ella O. Reynolds: Grade 3, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Annette B. Carter, and Mrs. Esther J. Tetterton: Grade 4, Mrs, Anna B. Harrington and Mrs. Sarah D. Stark: Grade 5, Mrs. Joyce T. Costner, Mrs. Settle Neal Credle, and Miss Lillian McRae Purvis: and Grade 67 Mrs. CharlHiff~Berinett and Charles E. Ross.

Agnes Pullilove School: Princl-

SLITS APPROVED

Suits are slated to enjoy new popularity at school this fall, with girls from first grade through college approving the revival of the suit as a back-to-books fashion.

By VIRGINU SHAW Associate Fashion Editor, Pareats Magazine

This fall co-eds will go back to books wealing classics newly interpreted in sophisticated colorings. Scotch plaids are mellowed by ancient tartan tones, district checks combine subdued colorings of brass and tnrowny red-Gray and camel are the big neutrals, look very 19^ when combined in a tweed check or spec-Ided with bright blues and red.

Brass, or muddy gold, is prominent as a single color as well as in plaids interwoven with blue, green, red, and purple. Heather tweeds are subtle mutations of color, afford many sweater mixtures of complimentary tones. All these handsome fabrics add a richness of color to a girls fall wardrobe, particularly In sportswear.

Scotlands kiltie Is being appropriated as part of the American girls campus wardrobe, and has a very modern look when done in a brass tweed with a feminine round-neck weskit over a brass shirt. To complete the ensemble, add textured stockings and boots. Jnmpera Scere

Box pleating, knife pleating and straight cut give a trim look to tweed or plaid skirts. Jumpers with unpressed pleated skirts convey a hint of fullness, a pleasant change from the ever-present sheath. These jumpers in colorful tweeds or muted mosaic mo-tifa are intended to be worn with

blouses for class, without for evening dates.

Brushed and long haired plaids are notably rich in depth and coloring, give the fashionable b^ky appearance to a full skirt with two patch pockets. Fringe is scattered everywhere and trims jackets, skirts.

The loose overblouse is here to stay and theres a straight top to match every skirt, in addition to the middy top playing a Paris-inspired role in two-piece dresses. Calico prints are fashions endorsement of the western influence, and these charming small patterned prints in deep colorings are delightful when worn with wide rib corduroy and gray flannel separates.

Coats Are Brilliant

Keeping warm is more fun than ever and outdoor clothes are the most. exciting of all. Coats are the brilliant members of the fashion family, have never been more varied in personality. Fur-fooling fabrics are the most unique. Curly pretend-lamb is exciting in a poncho with its own hood, or a straight olive green coat with attached hood and all lined in bright red. Otter is simulated, gives amazing chic to the polo coat. Wide wale corduroy lined in pile is more popular than ever, looks elegant In a black double breasted coat with white pearl buttons. Raccoon is everylwdys pet and every other coat displays a collar of it.

Luxury, Elegance

For news and luxury, theres lynx, most elegant when trimming a leather sport coai. Bright fuzzy plaids put zip into a three-quarter campus coat as well as a cape poncho with fringe circling the bottom. A solid sateen coat in turquoise, red, or pale green has dyed-to-match pile lining and attached hood to give a one-color look to the outdoor gifl.

This fall is the fall for the individualist. With classic styling so dominant, fabrics take the leading role for recognition and youll realize Its up to you to look for the new in colors and patterns in order to avoid being a carbon copy of your classmates. Fortunately. youll find many attractive clothes and accessories to choose from.

ONLY FOUR OF TEN

Only four out of ten college freshmen in the U.S. graduate from the same institution four years later. Two others graduate eventually from the same or a different institution. The remaining four do not graduate.

THEYRE REVERSIBLE

Reversible Is the word for school fashions. Trend started last fall with reversible skirts, and now spreads to include coats, ber-muda shorts, jackets, vests, jumpers.

aPACE TO SPREAD OUT

Whether table, desk or counter, work space for home study should be large enough for * spreading out needed papers, maps and textbooks.

Che*tham and Miss Jane P. Hadley; Grade 3. Mrs. Pauline H. Spain and Mrs. Katie P. Gardner; Grade 4, Birs. Lou S. Royall and Mrs. LilliaA S. Hodges; Grade Mrs. Margaret Eakes Richardson and Mrs. Kara Lynn Corey Pennell; Grade 6, Mrs. Mae J. Gates and Mrs. Thelma Jones Allen. ^

Ttiird Street School; Principal and Grade 6, Miss Lela Brown Stancill; Grade 1, Mrs. Elmbeth Dowd, Miss Trilby Lee Smith and Mrs. Peggy Williams Denton; Grade 2, Mrs. Geraldine F. Paige and Mrs. Helen J. Perkins; Grade S, Mrs. Herma T. Stancill and Bfirs. ,G*fsadine Swarm; Grade^A, Mrs. Katherine Daniels and Mrs. Margaret Ann Hall; Grade 5, Mrs. Doris D. Flanagan ahd Mrs. Mar-garet C. Greene.

Wahl-Coates Scbool; Principal, Miss Prances R. Wahl; Grade 1. Mrs. Sally Klingenschmltt and Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown; Grade 2, Miss Ruby Hard and Miss Christine Johnston: Grade 3, Mrs.

Edith Worthington and Mrs. Elizabeth Savage; Grade 4, Miss Hazel Copeland and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Taylor; Grade 5, Mrs. Elsie Eagan and Mrs. Evelyn E. Blue; Grade 6, Mrs, Mary Rose Stocks, Miss Mary Thomas Smith,

Ccdllns.

Greenville Junior High School: Principal, Joseidi T. Smith Jr.; Grade 7, Mrs. Stella H. Smith. Mrs. George S. Franklin, Coleman A. Gentry. Jr., Mrs. Edith Holmes. Mrs. Anna H. Cartner, Mrs. Annette P. Plyler and Mrs. Joyce Dixon Zeh; Grade 8, Mrs. Louise B. Eller, Mrs. Catherine L. Byrd, Mrs. Edith L. Casey. Mrs. Prances L. Gwynn, Mrs. Margaret T, Latham, and Mrs. Mabel O. Surles; Physical Education. John A. Jones and Mrs. Susie Jones Clizbe; Special Education, Mrs. Sus T. Rouse.

PrmclpaT Oiien Mathematics, Kemp House Baldwin, Miss Estelle Greene, and Miss Frances R. Smith; Com^ merce.^Miss Laura Mattocks Bell and Mrs. Ruth T. Bing; Home Ec Mrs. Grace H. Carraway and Mrs. Rachel Welborn; Exiglish. Mrs. Nell C. Everett, Miss Deanic Boone Haskett, Mrs. Lucy Meads Worsley, and George Spencer McRorie; Library, librarian, Mrs. Margaret Bell Parley, and Mrs. Alma A. Clark; Physiesal Education, Roland Farley and Miss Carolyn C. Matthews; French and Spanish, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Mims;

B. Moye; Science, James D, Nicholson, Mrs. Christine Tripp, and Odell Welborn, Coach; Social Science and Coach, Richard G. Phillips; Social Studies, Robert B. Starling; French and English, Mrs. Nellie R. White; Industrial Arts, Earl F. Windley, R. Lee Wiggins, and Mrs. Pauline. Derrick Wiggins; Band, James E. Rodgers; Music, Mrs. Vivian S. Beach; and Art, Mrs. Norma Wallace Gray.

School for Tl-ainable Children; Mrs. Lou Joyner Cavendish. Mrs. Jean Cox Brown, Mrs. Beulah B. Hale, and Mrs. Helen T. Sermons.

Churches Send

.uniu, H. Abroad

Latin and Algebra, Mrs. Evelyn!going.

Fifty high-school students are sent abroad each year for study by the International Christian Youth Exchange of New Windsor, Maryland. The students, sponsored by their local churches, are eliirible to go overseas after completing two years of high school.

In the foreign countries, they stay with families with whom previous arrangements have been made. One strict requirement: the studwit must be able to converse in the language of the country to which he or she is

CHECKED FOR SCHOOL days and dates, too. Is bold-checkered wool coat. Braid outlines the small pointed collar and four diagonal pockets. By Rosemont. Wool Bureau photo. .

their favmite schoolmates

For active feet at school,

for fun and play ... designed to take their busy feet many a mile ... fitted for

comfort and long wear, RED GOOSE shoes are

5 hertiaed on teiw.jcn'

Jacksons Shoe Store

400 EVANS STREET

SHOP PENNEYS FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.

PREPARED

FOR

BACK'TO SCHOOL

SHOP PENNETS!

WOVEN GINGHAM PLAID SPORT SHIRT VALUE!

Get smart, good looks value easy-carei Get washn wear combed cottons that need little or no ironing! Find many of your favorite patterns in red, blue or brown!

l98

boys* sixes 4 to 18

NOW! OUR FOREMOST STYLED STOVEPIPE JEANS!

Sanforized lustrous 10 oz. denim or denim cord tailored tight as a fist . . . with flap back pockets, a low rise waist, cuffs. Get ,s,o 1 i d s stripes. Boy's sizes 6 to 16.

l98

OPEN TILL 9 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT!

TAFFETIZED COTTON SLIP!

$1 98

sizes 4 to 14

Girls love this bouffant! Skirt has rows of ruffles. Top is prettily embroidered. Elastic back, adjustable straps. Machine w-ftshable at medium setting.

COTTON - NYLON .SCHOOL SOCKS

SAVE!

girls* si CPS 6 to 8<i issps sizps 9 to 11

Amazing savings! Long wearing, cuff top anklets in white, darks and pa.stel.s. Ma-chine washable at medium setting. Stock up now!

STRETCHABU NYLON ^lOHTS

PENNEY PIUS VALUE

Iris sisM 4 14

Lower than ever price for Penney's famous etretchable tights! Sized for perfect fit Bed, black, royal.

N V.

RICH BIRD COLORSI conoN SEPARATES

VALUE

Moun wwT

[J98 ^98

Blouse bib detaches. Skirt is full circle! Both machine wash at medium setting. See

Our SPlpctiun of Wool and Corduroy Skirts Too!

SHOP PlNNSYSw^OlllL LIVE BSTTSR, YO||*U S!

iifUii iiViWiTii ^ ...........vii,1|lkiWI<INMM

Wednesday, August 19, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

rmxsA nrrsENMother, Also A Teacher, Advises On Readying Child

Editor's Note: Have you ever wondered alxmt wbat the teachers point of view is with respect to getting the children ready for the return to school. We thought you might have, so we went to a teacher, who also hap)[}eiis to be

\ \ sta jh

SUITS MAKE A FASHION comeback at school. High school verdn shown has Chanel lookbox lacket, slim skirt in wide wale Ifs Cromptons St. Ger-.1 corduroy.

Teamwork* In Shoes Pro^rly

If the school children at your house have been fancy free and footloose all summer Immt. now is the ^ time to get them Imck into step in a new pair of shoes. Getting the right shoe for a youngster calls for teamwork between Mom and the shoe clerk.

Youll need more than one pair, too. The time when a youngsters needs were satisfied with one pair of scuffed shoes for school, play and partying is gone. And Its a good thing, too. the foot special ists say. Dry shoes guard foot health, and your child will need a pair to wear while the pair he wore the previous day is airing.

First, concentrate on fitshoes that pinch are at the root of many health problems, general irritability and even indifferent scholarship. For correct fit, the new shoe should be half to three-quarters of an inch longer than the longest toe. The widest part of the foot should set firmly into the widest part of the shoe.

Look at the heel fit It should be snug to avoid rubbing. Test the fit with the chUd standing, then have him walk around the store for a few mlnctes to be certain it does no gap in use.

Next, check construction and materials. For complete foot ease and long, hard wear, the best choice is an all-leather shoe whose pliable upper top will bend and stretch with the moving foot. The flexible leather sole gives with each step, but supports the young foot and cushions it against the shock of concrete pavements and sharp objects.

The experts also recommend leather linings and a leather welt joining the sole to the upper. The smooth lining protects the growing foot from chafing and irritation. while the welt helps keep the shoe in shape despite rough use.

One last tip.

Take your children to the store for new school shoes a week

ahead of the pre-school rush. It

will be much easier to make the proper shoe selection without the seasonal crush, bustle and turmoil of a shoe store the week

that school opens.

a mother of school age children, and asked her to write about tt for you. At her request, we are letting her sign the article by her pen name, rather than her real name. Here it is: ' '

By MBS. CORINNE STANDISH Going back to school in the Pall has its own fascinating ritual in our home. Theres mwe than usual hustle and bustle when Mom is also a teacher.

Not only do 1 have to get the children ready physteally. spiritually and mentallyI also have to prepare myself for a formal return to the classroom.

As a teacher, I am expected to be well-organized and proceed efficiently; perhaps, even offer a bit of advice.

Most parents s^ that their children are in good t^alth to resume studies. Eyes are checked, dental visits made and necessary polio booster shots received.

Patents usually outflt their children with whatever new clothes they need. New shoes have to pe bought or older ones repaired.

Rubbers, boots, umbrellas, raincoats must be provided. School-iMigs, lunch boxes, notebooks,

pencils, pens and all the trap

pings have to be collected.

These things 1 must provide for my youngsters well before the term opens; otherwise, as a

teacher, I might never have time to get to them.

Here I am not alone because

mothers ttenge ot~ir

with careers, who know how pressing time can be.

Even those who do not work outside of the home, can readily see the wisdom of getting ready for school in advaifbe. Done leisurely, a hectic task can become a very pleasant and exciting family adventure.

With all details checked, it seems there is nothing more to do but wait for that momentous First Day of School.

Yet, my experience as a teacher prompts me to say there is even more to be considered.

How well prepared are your children mentally for their return to school? With what frame of mind do

they approach_ihe-xi; TT'fiSW school year?

As a teacher, I have been able to recognize without difficulty those who return reluctantly and those who return eagerly. Needless to say which progress better in their work!

Why this difference in attitude?

Why are some students admirably enthusiastic and others going just because they have to go?

One reason, I observe, is that some parents unwisely anticipate school-time only as a chance to get rid of their children. They lose sight of the wonderful opportunity to share in their childrenll intellectcal unfolding.

What a' rich experience It is to be educating and to be educated!

..xhal--PreTitr"l51K'Inspire' children

radiating respect and love

learning. Then, indeed, will they have vision, spirit and motivation for study.

I notice todays youngstera are more wiry, more mature and more stimulated by such outside forces as television, movies, magazines and certainly popular music.

They respond best to a more relaxed and more personal approach to study, significant for Us carefully pin-pointed discipline.

Most of them have a healthy curiosity and degree of initiative, which can be thwarted by c(dd academics and unnatural regimentation.

As parents, we JditQUld -listen more to what children have to say and give recognition where

due. Lots of love with InteUl^at watchfulness; discuaaiocis on childrens acUvttlM of tbe day; eo-operation in schod! irogrmms and ParentrTeacber Associatlon-theae will help to five students a sense of belonging.

Home study should be encour* aged.

A proper place and die proper tools-such as a desk, good lighting. reference booksare impw-Unt aids to learning.

Parents should aadst their children id supervialng homework. Xt can be a period of genuine family fun; however, patience, please!

jBo thoughtfully disposed, wed better geT giaiig. hack to school.

HEADED FOR COLLEGE Is double-breasted jacket of lush pile. Trim and skirt are of dyed-to-match wool flannel. In Eastman Verel pile.

NEWS FOR MOM I

Machine washable describes} a larger-than-ever number of, clothes going back to school this fallas Mom will be especiaUy glad to hear. __

Y NORTH

Beloved bal oxford with jaunty single wing to fascinate the eye... delectable colors in softest buck ... so right for all your activities.

^7-95

CROWN NiOLiTi SOUS

# Black Sueda

# Grey Suede

# Red Leather O Black Leather

LOOK

TWICE

Before you buy

JEANS

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Smartly tailored, authentically Western! Saf-T-Nee, the rugged bonded knee guaranteed to outlast the jeans. Sanforized, vat-dyed. Nationally advertised with two famous seals of approval.

In Slim and Regular

g/*WEARLON is the Billy the Kid reg-istered applied for name to dotig-not* fabrics containing . . .

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Easy fitting Raglan shoulder yoke-back double

bieasted box coat which readily converts into fashion wise belted wrap-around 75% Virgin Wool, 25% Camel Hair Featured in

Camel, Red and Navy Rayon lining guaranteed for life of garment . . and of course interlined. Also available in milium insulated linings.

JANES SHOP FASHIONS FOR

Boys* sizes 1-14

APPAREL FOR BOYS, GIRLS and PRETEENS

GirU tize* 3-6 and 7-14 ' Prataan' .iza. 6-14

Boy Surcoat Size. 8-14 i. $14.98

Teen

Sizes

Sizes Classic Jacket

7-14 ..............$10.98

10-16 ..............$14.98

Le Maus Coat

Girls sizes- 7-14 Teens sizes 10-14

$16.98

$19.98

Win A U.S. Wannster Coat

FREE

Two U. S. Warmster Coats will be given away absolutely FREE at Janes Shop, One coat to a boy between agea 5 and 14, and one coat to a girl between ages 5 and 16. There are no purchases necessary in order to win. AH you have to do is register at our store before August II.

Scientifically designed for outdoor uso Tear resistant, rough and durable Resistant to scuffing and abrasion Water and Windproof

Easily washed clean with soap and warm water Always bright and new looking Soft and pliable in freezing weather

Boys Bomber Jacket Sizes 6-14 ______________12.98

tiroteen sizes to-14

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Complete Layettes Nitey-Nite Pajamas Thomas Textile 3-Picce Cord Sets Crawlers Snow Suits

JANES SHOP

308 Evans Street, Green villa, N. C.

PAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

VYednMilajr. Aufusl 19, 1959Smart Style, Practicality Going Back To Campus

Boots And Saddles In College Footwear Story

College girls will be stepping to up in casual and sport shoes, the tune of Boots and Saddles in tune with the lighter, more

this fallnew boot styles in lightweight footwear and saddle shoes in vivid fall-foliage color cothbin-ations.

Shoes with the boot look have ja- iilghijisixig.:vamp amiankle-

feminine clothing styles this fall are the instep strap and low T-strap in tailored and dress shoes. The softie look is carried over to shoes in elasticized leathers with noboxea or eount-

hugging back. Most styles areiers flexible enough to fold up fashioned in ultra-soft brushed and carry in a handbag.

itiranSIt V A '

CLASSIC SEPARATES GET THE BUSY SIGNAL from college girls. Fashion flattery as well as good grooming are provided by white crepe shirtwaists, with solid-color skirt, and pullover with color-coordmaied checked skirt. For easy care, sweater and blouse are of Tycora.

115,000 Can Get

I Since participating institutions are required to provide at least

___________M. ^ provided by the

xjOVdTUnCllL tl6lp Federal Governfent and since an

earlier appropriation amounted to $6 million, the total student loan fund, under the National Defense Educatipn Act, can be approximately $34 million for the first year.

Toward College

As many as 115.000 students can conceivably receive $300 of assistance each toward financing a year of college as the result of Federal legislation signed by President Eisenhower early this year, which has allocated $24.5 millions for this purpose.

ACCESSORIES ADD variety and versatility to college wardrobes, at little cost. Suggestion here is a checked scarf square. By Glen-tcx.

Continental Vies With Ivy Styles

While the Ivy influence In college clothing is still the strongest by far, many students will include at least one Continental suit or sport jacket in their wardrobes this FaU.

Continental style details are slender peak and semi-peak lapels, small side vents, slanting pockets, and either a two-button or three-button single breasted coat that Is slightly shorter and somewhat more cutaway in front. Continental-cut trousers feature quarter-top pockets, reverse single pleats, and are generally cuff-less.

Dark shades will continue to dominate suits seen on the college campus, with flannels, cheviots, mill-finish worsteds and clear - finish worsteds showing most Importance In fabrics.

Hopsacklng will be prominent, as college men Indicate more interest in dressy suits than they have in many a year.

leathers and suedes, but there is also a wide selection of pliable .smooth leathers.

Available In a dazzling range of solid and blended tones, colorful ankle-high leather boots accent plaid and tweed skirt-and-sweater ensembles popular among

For most purposes, heels remain close to the ground, with more leather oval heels in evidence. For dressier occa.sions, its the little Queen Anne and squashed Louis heels in stacked leather, with mid-heels for dances and important dates.

Brushed leathers remain the

high school girls and college co-, , , , ^

eds this season. favorite texture in casual and

The saddle shoe also brings -'Po^t footwear, but smooth leath-

color to the campus this semester. Familiar combinations of white with black, brown or red share honors with new brilliant leather tones, including hot oranges. bright blues and cool greens. Saddles or brushed leather set off front and back sections in smooth leathers.

The pointed toe in new soft American leathers continues popular. But square toes also show

ers vie with lustrous patents for dress wear.

Now 'Letters' To Scholarly Pupils

BUDGET TO DOUBLE The national budget for hj^er education is expected almost to

double in the next ten yeaw-frora a current 4.5 billion dolan to at least 8.5 billion.

Varsity letters for scholarship may some day be as plentiful as those now awarded for athletic achievement. Many high school educators are now seriously discussing this prospect, and at least three schools have already moved in this direction.

The board of education of As-bury Park, N.J., has approved the awarding of varsity letters to high school students maintaining averages of 90 or better for a year. Red Bank High School in Chattanooga. Tenn., has adopted a policy of presenting letter jackets to top students.

And Denison (Texas) High School is giving varsity letters to seniors who maintain art A average.

Primary purpose of these awards is to stimulate greater .'scholastic effort among the students. But they are aimed also at beating down the persistent habit of thinking of good scholars as spindly-legged, pimply, bespectacled sissies.

The fact is. as many educators | preparing for the future, new point out and as many surveys | fashions for the fall semester are have showm. good students, in ion the co-eds side. They offer a general, are as healthy and as j generous measure of comfort and able physically as other students, and often superior in these respects.

PACKED WITH CAMPUS FASHIONS, coed's luggage carries a complete wardrobe for her busy social and academic life. Starter" group includes pullman and weekend cases, plii.s a train box for cosmetics, ovemiglit use. In lightweight vinyl-covered Fiberglas.

Coeds Have Help In Campus Styles

To prepare for the future, make the most of the present is the motto today's co-eds are taking for their own, as they go back to college this fall. Thinking ahead to after-college years, they know that full enjoyment and appreciation of the present, through whole-hearted participation in both academic and extra-curricular activities, will bring knowledge, socal ease and graciousness that will be priceless benefits in career, home and community life.

In the double purpose of taking advantage of the present while

GRAND

THE GAME

Some girls have ventured the opinion, however, that while varsity letters for scholarship may be morale-boosters, they will not neces.sarily increase their wear-1 and easy to wear, ers -popularity' with the oppo- ^ord to the Wise

site sex.

good looksmental comfort, because the alert college girl can

enjoy the self-confidence that vantage of versatility. Aside from

comes from knowing she looks cruriai n/tnocinnc orH fn,*.

means planning right, so that social life neednt interfere with studying.

Here again, fashion helps, for the co-ed not only works better when shes well and comfortably dressed but she can also put a smart outfit together quickly, thanks to the continuing popularity of pre-coordinatd separates.

On hand to speed the way to an attractive, well-groomed appearance are sweaters and blouses, jerkins, blazers (especially favored this fall) and other jackets, jumpers and skirts in a variety of pleated, flared, bouffant and straight styles.

Joining the Separates Joining the separates as campus basics are the shirt dress and the suit. All three separates, shirt dress, suitshare the ad-

Ispecirtl occEsions Eud for-tnHoi'c cSlrtiv danccs, they're appropriate

because orT? campus activities as they are

comfdttable I fgj. important feature

for the busy co-ed who demands

about the campus is corduroy coat with fake-fur collar dyed to match. Its Everglaze Minicare corduroy.

Happily Learn Three Coats Are Best For Teens

To the college girl with a serious eye on the future, making the most of her time at college

NIGHT COURSES IN INCREASE

I Full-time night courses in col-i lege W'ill become increasingly ! common within the next decade . u ias the gap widens between enroU-

4^ ,--u[!f_iments and the plant capacity ^ accommodate them.

fullest usefulness from her wardrobe.

And just as comfort neednt be sacrificed to fashionor vice ver-sa-r-neither needs to be a victim of the budget.

(jio...Back To School

WITH

Luxury Luggage

B&iutiful Buy

Samsonite

Streamlite

two-piece sets. .P ^ g 90

levoly Slrtomiit* Wordrob* and CNit* Cos* travel by the pair

for 8r>t<iau beauty and wear, at an economy pricel Keep* It* First Trip Loaki Clotuc de*ign... keep* it in *tyle. Triple-*trength conttructian with vinyl covering*.., rwist travel wear, Kuff* or Krapet. Wipe cleon with a damp doth. Ingeniou* interior*... pack everything neatly... beautifully lined ... roomy pocket* for ooty organizing. Smart travel color*... Crystal Greon, Howoiion 8lue, Rawhide Finiih, London Grey, Soddle Ton.

Shown here... lodie*' Werdrobe, SSS.fS end O'Nite Co*e, Stff.fS

Handsome 2-piece sets eveiloble for men ... else S4S.90

ALL nnicce ni.uo tax

Sm fody--#or yor 3>piece ee# of Smmfmt Stram/it0tk0 fpfgogo tkmt fcoeps Ift first trip lookf

HOME FURNITURE STORE

DICKINSON

AVE.

PHONE PL 2-2879

and three are best, is fashion lesson that teen age girLs going back to school are happily learning.

Basic is the boy coatdouble-breasted, patch-pocketed, in cam-elhair blends or camel colored woolor in new versions that include plaids, checks, a variety of colors, and even fur or fake-fur avoided, collars.

For the girl who already has a boy coat, or the girl whos fortunate enough to start the school year with two new coats, the important second coat may be any of a variety of styles, but usually, the choice is a coat thats appropriate both for school and more dressed-up occasions.

Third coat, of course, is the ever-popular car coat, with this falls news being the application of car coat styling to full-length models.

AIDS CONCENTRATION

'Keep tools for study near at hand, is suggestion for aiding concentration on homework. When i needed equipment is within reach, | temptation to leave study area is

PRINTS IMPORTANT

In sport shirts for the college: and high school crowd, prints will pace solids, plaids, checks and stripes in sport shirts, with the button-down collar important.

SeiuxHiut

Middleweight Bike

TOP PRIORITY

M Panot shoes are

everything a school shoe ' must be... thats why they have been favorites of youngsters and parents for so many, many years.

FREE SURPRISE PACKAGE WITH EACH PAizv U* PARROT SHOES PURCHA5 ED.

LARRY'S

SHOE STORE AT FIVE, POINTS

A cap is practically a must in any boy$ back-to-school wardrobe. It can be worn with tweeds and flannels, sweaters and chinos, all year round. It can be tucked; into a back pocket and even sat on while indoors and never* loses its shape.

(dUKEiT FOR CLASS or ram-pus Is the suit look, rrealrd here h> a tweed Jacket and skirt with leather heiU Of Aviica rayon.

f maturing:

NCW, noffowtr ooty foiling wtillo* wall tiro*. 24* * 1.75

3-SFfeO GEARS . . . NANO IRAKIS . . . MIAOIIOHT.

SUFER-STRONC CANTILiVER PtAMI ->ftlotigntd olong wirti front fork a look right, to rido right with nor* rowor tiro*.

STAINIESS STfil. Rtolly Stroom* linod Fondor*.

t FfVE-TIMES STRONGER. Srhwinn lx> cluiivo Tubular Rim*.

NEW ALUMINUM AND CHROMI Front luggogo Carrior.

OEIUXI SAOOll with Chromt Guard Rail.

LONG WEAR SPORTS FtOAlS.

FINEST COIOR CHOICE.

Yn Ml Ecgeni klvlat Mrit ir Ancrka ilk farts aai Sanrkt rea4U| aTailakltl

PITt

HARDWARE CO.

718 Dickinson <^ve.

mufE M

Inspired . . . exciting ... and authentic down to tht last stitch Clothes like . . , thes will bolster your self confidence. Come see . . . what we mean. Newest in style, and quality will prevail in these new fall Garments for the young Co-ed.

Coats.,, Suita ... and Dresses, the kind you want your daughter to complete her college wardrobe for 1959 - 1960.

disibsth J'DhbsA

We^sday, August IS, 1989

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE;. N. C.

PAGE SCVENTN

Name 62 Teachers

To Negro Schools

At least 62 faculty members have been named for the 1959-60 term at Greenvilles three Negro Schools, Superintendent J. F Ros^ said today.

The staff for the colored school system announced by Rose include:

C. M. Eppes School; Principal, W. H. Davenport; French and Music, Mrs. SelinS.. Davenport; Chemistry and General Science, Charles Z. Davis; Biology, Leroy Foster; English and Social Stu-

dips. Mrs Foster; English,

Mrs, Edna B. Graves, Mrs. Olga

Myers, and David A. Barnhill;, Social Studies, Mrs, Mildred G.j Thompson and Mrs. Bet.sy S.| Hemby; Physical Education, Miss! Charlotte Jenkins and Osborne i Meteye; Masonry, Herman R.i Foust; Mathematics, Alan E. Mur-' rell, John B. Smith, and Leslie R. Hudson; Home Ec., Miss Erma C. * Staplefoote; Commerce, Miss Ruth M, Staton; Librarian. Mrs. Jessica Winslow; Public School Mitic, Miss Settle B. Arnold; Science, Miss Pocahontas O. Dunn; Band, Johnny A. Wooten; and English and French, Miss Sarah Wilcox. Grade 7, Miss Lot-tye L. Graye, James W. 'Grimes, and Freager R. Sanders Jr.; Grade 6, Clarence Gray, Mrs.| Lena Foreman, Miss Johnsie Mitchell, and Percy L, Daniels; and Grade 5, Mrs. Candace B. Burnett, Mrs. Mary O. Dudley, Mrs. Mattie G. Grimes, and Mrs. Florfe P. Joyner.

South Greenville School: Principal and Grade 4. Mrs. Lena B. Brown; Grade 1, Mrs. Magdalene W, Grimes. Mrs. Mary G. Robinson, and Mrs. Council K. Marsh-mond; Grade 2, Mrs, Lillie M. Reid and Mrs. Mildred P. Johnson; Grade 3, Mrs, Gladys T. Meteye, Mrs. Virgil c. Meekins, and Mrs. Jessie M. Bell; Grade 4, Mrs. Margaret A. Smith; Grade 6, Willie R. Williams and Mrs. Helen P. Harrell; Grade 6, Miss Margaret L. Rich and Mrs, Suejette A.

and.. Grade beth W. Johnson.New Pitt School Garage To Be Ready By Early 1960

Pitt Countys new school garage, now under construction just off Memorial Ave., should be ready for occupancy by the first of the year, according to County School Supt. D. H. Conley.

As soon as the roofing, the cement floor, and the lighting and heating systems can be completed the countys school bus operations headquarters will be moved to the new 6,500 square foot structure, School bus maintenance is now headquartered in Wlnterville along with the building maintenance department. Building maintenance will remain in Winter-ville.

The new garage Is being built

Fleming Street School; principal and Grade 4, Miss Sadie I, Saulter; Grade 1, Mrs. Annie H. Armstrong, Mrs. Julia C. Davis, Mrs. Mabel B, Godette, and Mrs. Beatrice C, Terry; Grade 2, Mrs. Evelyn H. Beddens, Miss Ruth E, Johnson, and Mrs. Evelyn P. Norris; Grade 3, Mrs. Dollie B. Barnhill, Mrs. Lucille J. Sledge, and Mrs. Fannie P. Jackson; Grade 3 and 4, Mrs. Elsie M. Wililams; Grade 4, Mrs. Llllia R. Taylor and Albert C. Hil.

six mechanics stalls for repairing buses, lobby and office space, rest rooms, a general storage room, smaller storage rooms for tires and paint, a boiler room, and a stall for servicing and repairing county vehicles which include ABC, Health Department, Tax Department, Sheriffs Department, and school vehicles.

Parents Advised Apply Discipline

PLAID RATES A-PLUS with Miss Teen Ager. Her unpressed

Educators are becoming alarmed at the growing tendency of many parents to abandon some of the areas in which they have I'ot only the duty but the right to discipline their children.

In their talks with teachers, principals, guidance counselors and other school officials, conscientious parents are learning that they can, indeed, say no without being regarded as harsh disciplinarians.

According to some of the leading educators, parents must make decisions in areas where the schoolchildeven the late teenagerhas no right to make a decision. Among these are such matters as quitting school; quitting music lessons: watching television far into the night with homework for the next day waiting to be done.

Ideally, they point out, everyone in the family should have a clear understanding of three areas of decision: those in which the decisions are the childrens: those in which joint decisions are made for the child and for the family: and those in which decision is the prerogative of the parents exclusively.

Supt, Conley said that school officials talked with contractors and felt that the county school system could save money by building the new garage themselves. Director of School Bus Transpvort-atiqn Leland C. Forllnes is serving as foreman on the construction project. i

The new garage is situated on an 11-acre tract located just west of Memorial Ave. and north of N.C. highway 43. Entrance are planned from both highw'ays. The entrance from Memorial Ave. *will be an extension of W. 3rd St.,, while the other planned street, asi yet, has no planned name. |

Four acres to the north of the]* WTmiiaig are enclosed by a^ fence to serve as a parking lot i for the 155 school buses that will i be operated in Pitt County thisj year. The buses will transport nearly 8,000 children to pitt County schools daily during the coming school year, according to Supt. Conley. Buses will be stored in the parking lot during the summer months.

Construction was begun on the new garage last April.

;

tiisOi^Jk

SHAPING

Pitt County' new school bus garage nears completion.

DEPARTMENT STORES

WELL-COORDINATED for college are grained leather tote bag and smooth leather walking shoes, In tan, with dark brown Launder-leather gloves. Handbag by Calderon, shoes by Joyce, gloves by Jerella.

STUDENTS EARN OWN WAY

Well over half of todays college students are working to earn part or all of their college expenses; others are wholly or partially financing their educations

pleated skirt and deral-fitted jer- through scholarships or loans or kin, of wool with reindeer hair,! both. No young man or woman, team up with a boy shirt. By I otherwise qualified, need forego

Melba Hobson of Mr. Gee. Wool Bureau Photo.

a college education for financial reasons.

BOOTS ARE BOUND for a big school year. Suggested for teens is pair In taffy colored leather with black drawstrings by Cap-ezio.

School Dresses

Outsfandlng Values!

Exeailant Sfylingl

Tops In Qualify! o

You Will Want At

Least Four Or More, o

Sizes 3 to 6x

$1.98 TO $5.98

Sixes 7 to !4

$2.98

LAY-AWAY NOW!

Come See Our Nice Selection Of Girls Coats And Jackatil

Nicast We Have Ever Had. Lay-Away Now! For Later!

Ths #rindeit Selection Of

COORDINATE SET

You Will Find Anywhers

STEINBECKS

The STYLE Center

lovsrwE/m

Beautiful Outflti from *'SIrl Town'* and "Carrot Top"

for Back to School

LEWS (Since 1850) At Steinbecks Mark II Continentals Exclusive Flip Top Pockets

Skirts From

1.98 to 8.98

PANTS

YOUNG MENS YOUTHS (14 to 18) JR BOYS (6 to 12)

LEVIS Polished Cottons

Flip Top Pockets The Latest

PANTS

That Really Fit.

8 to 12

The Very Latest in CORDUROY Pants

O SPORT SHIRTS by Wing.

(Tapered Tailoring to Fit)

Blouses From

1.98 to 3.98

WeskiU To Match

3.98

Make LEDER BROTHERS DEPT. STORE your first stop on the way back to school. Many months ago we started buying the very best values in Back* To-School clothing and shoes! Shop LEDERS first . . , lay-aways easilF arranged! Our prices are right! Our quality is excellent! "Satisfaction Guar* anteed or Your Money Back."

Full Slips

Sizes 1 to 6

$1.00

$2.98

Girl's

Panties

Nylon or Cotton Knit

25c to 39c

For Cool Morrrings Going To School!

BOYS WINDBREAKERS Stzsi 3 to 18

$1.98

$5.98

Plaldi

Solid

Colors

BEST STOCK OF BOYS

SCHOOL

TROUSERS

ANYWHERE!

Polishsd Cottons! Bedford Cordi! Denims!

Sizes 6 to 18

$2.98 AND $3.98

Continsntal Styls Troussri

$3.98

Dress Trousers From

$2.98 TO $8.98

BE READY WHEN IT RAINS!

Boys Raincoats

With Matching Hat

Size$ 6 to 16

Yallow or Black

Heaw Rubber

$2.98

BOYS

PLASTIC RAINCOATS

$1.98

BOYS SPORT SHIRTS by Kaynee

(Tapered Tailored)

LEVI BLUE JEANS

83% More Wear Per Pair Double Knees $2.98

All Wool The Latest Styles

Boys Suits

'29

'J' V-

THI TOUGHEST-BIST

DUNGAREES

WRANGLER"

AND

"MAVERICK

RUGGED 3y4-OZ. DENIM

*WRANGLIRS" Sizss 6 to 14

$2.69 to $2.98

"MAVERICKS , Sii.t i to 16

$1.98

Sizts for Silmi And Huskies Tool

You Can't Beet Our Dungarees - In Quality And Pricel

BIUtSGHODLSHOSS

sue*

sue* *

PIONEER BELTS

ESQUIRE SOCKS

THOMSON PANTS

w active yoi/N&ST(fi?s I

OUR SCHOOL SHOES ARE CAREFULLY SELECTED FOR RUGGED WEAR AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE. EVERY PAIR WE SELL IS FULLY GUARANTEED! PRICED REASONABLY FROM

For Young Men

Fall Suits

The Latest Fabrics and Styles!

If You Want The Latest Styles At Moderate Prices ... You Must Come To

ilEINECCr*/

G/RLS

jCHOOi

, 0OON

Co/o

$1.00

Boy's SCHOOL SHIRTS

$2.98 TO $6.98

Dan River Plaidi Wash N Wear Cottons Popular Knit Styles Sizes 6 to 14

$1.69 to $2.98

DEPARTMENT STORES

FACE EIGHTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wednesday, Aufutt 19, 1989

Faculties Announced For Another

Year At Negro Schools Of County

Higher Education For Talented

Pncultes for the Negro schools of Pitt, which have been listed by Superintendent Conley, include;

Stokes Elementary School, Stokes: Matthew Lewis, Principal tnd eighth grade; Mrs. Willia

fourth grades; Mrs. Ellen C. Mills Anderson, second grade, and Mrs. Ruth Hiloa Wynne Gregory, first grade.

Nichols School, Bell Arthur: Farney M. Moore, Principal and

Gorham Williams, eighth grade; jeighth grrde; Mrs. Luvenia

tilth and sixth grades; Mrs. Irene Btrnard Williams, third and fourth grades; Mrs. Hattie Cran-dol Laws, second and third grades; and Mrs. Hattie Gatlin Thomp-swn, first grade.

Grifton Elementary School,

Mrs. Ro&alle Ridley Andrews, Graves, sixth and seventh grades; Grifton; Herman Reginal Reeves, seventh grade- Stephen A. Bowe.'Mrs. Marion Payton Smith, fourth Fiincipal and eighth grade; Miss eeventh grade; Mrs. Luvenia E. iar.d fifth grades; Mrs. Sudie Norice Dupree, seventh grade; Latham, sixth grade: Miss Wilma ixMonk Moore, third and fourth: Mrs. Myra Lee Burney Braxton, Tmogene Taylor, sixth grade; Mrs. grades; and Miss Annie Ruth sixth grade; Mi.s. Annie Ruth Eb-Gioria AUen Dagg.s, fifth grade; Bembry, first and second grades, j rtn Jackson, fifth grade; Mi&s Mrs Cluisllne Uccy Lcviir., fifth;! n p Cubb High School, j Dorothy Christine Pope, fourth

grade; Mrs. Lcarline Knight Simp- ville: Francts Howard Mebane,T^*^^^r~Miss Hemby. thud

acn, fourth grade; Mrs. Lucille piincipal; Darius D. Burge, '

Taylor Daniels, fourth grade; ; jystrial Arts and Math; John

Mrs. Lpretta McOlone Smith, | son Burge. Industrial Arts; B. third grade; Mrs. Elizabeth Con-j Meeks Brings, Science; Mrs. Helen

grade; Mr.s. Mary Blount Dupree Ty.son, setenth grade: Raymond Reddick. Jr., sixth grade; Eddie L. Smith, fifth grade: Mrs. Hannah Grace Powell, fourth grade; Mrs. Helen Fleming Moore, fourth

To many parents of college-bound youngsters, the financial burden of higher education looms as a formidable barrier. But college administrators and public officials are re-emphasizing this year that no young man or woman with the ability and desire to benefit from a college education needs to do without it. Sources for college funds are

son Reaves, first grade.

South Ayden High School, Ay-gleton McGlone, third grade; Mrs. v,. Evan.s Commerce; Jerome !den: John Warren Ormond, Principal; Mrs. Helen A. Barnes. English; Mrs. Annie Ruth M. Brown, Commerce; Mrs. Reather Tucker

Eva Teele Jones, .second grade; Thomas Fvaiis. Physical Educa-

Miss Annie Mae Holloman, second grade; Mrs. Margaret Newton Car-

tion; Fred*; rick Graham, Social Stuale.s, Muss Hazel J. Jordan, rey, second grade; Mr.s. Doris,English; Miss Hazel Earl Ligon.'H. mby. Heme Economics; Miss Ariilion Btme, first grade; Miss

librarian and French; Mr.s, Lillie Mary Virginia Jones, English and Slade Wilson, Math: Miss Estelle French; Mrs. Huey Lee Lawrence,

C. Frazier, English and Piench; History and Music; Mrs. Louise

Miss Robeita LeVina Flack. Eng- Payton Ormond. Librarian and

Pitt Counlv Ti-aining School,hish and Math; Muss E.sther R. History; James Redmond Payton.

Onmesland: Melville Q. Wyche, Cogdell, Home Economk-s; Mr.s. Science; Mrs. Lindsay Dillard Pay-

P-incipal; Mrs. Calolina H. Cher- Erulah Whitfield Mebane. eighth ton. Math; Julius J. Brow-n. AgrU

Lvelyn Lynnette Glover, fir.st grade; and Mrs. Alma Ree Little Barnes, first grade.

grade; Mrs. Agnestine Blackwell! scholarships, part-time

F>rewingtcn, third grade; Miss; student loans for repay-

Johnetta Alexander, third grade; after graduation, and loans

Mrs. Lillian Daniel Artis, second ^ that are repayably while learn-grade; Miss Nannie B. Hyman,; mg. The latter are designed for second grade; arid Mrs. Thelma ; those parents who can afford the Loui.se Gray Grant, first grade; ' necessary expenses, but who are Bruce-Falkland E1 e m e n t a r y ; unable to provide the lump sums Krhnni Falkland: Gaston Monk, irequired at the beginning of each

eighth grade; Miss Viola Vines, I academic year: ~ ~

seventh and eighth grades; Miss I But educators and college loan

Mattie Louise Dupree, .seventh i experts are also coupling their as-grade; Clarence Lemelyn Bcmbry, availability of Jyods

?ixth grade: Clarence Edward|*;ilh r f i. V.m

Knight, Jr. filth and .cixth grade.i; li'oose a coUege that flU the fam-

Mrs. Chen, Bell Brinkley, ifth; ^They ISint out th prente and

prospective collegians often let their emotions and aspirations

board and room, and other "catalogue" expenses at a "prestige" school may seem to fit comfortably into the budget, the many unlisted incidental expenses can as much as double the costs.

He points out that parents and students can obtain sound counselling from high school officials ! regarding high-quality colleges that are wejl, suited to the students needs and at the same time will norovertax the familys ability to pay.

Other sources of information, in addition to high school counsel lors, are the institutions under consideration, and students or alumni of such schools.

The latter can be especially Klpfl In oviding informatioo on transportation, social activity and other extra-curricular costs not obtainable otherwise.

giade; Mrj. Mamie Glynn Gar-j rette, fourth grade; Mrs. Gw-end-oiyn Gray, third and fourth

outweigh their judgment m this

grades: Mis.s Oreba Hargrove,' choose a

third grade; Mrs. Henrietta White their means with-

Davis, second and thud pades; compromising these aspira-

Robert J. Keir, executive vice president of The Tuition Plan, Inc., notes that, while tuition.

Mrs, Virginia O'Dell Monk, second grade: Miss Mamie Estell Carney, first and second grades; nnd Miss Chrkstine B. Clark, first

ry, English; Whlliam Joshua Cran- grade; Mrs. Nannie Joyner Jor-:culture; Mrs. Connie Elliott Davis

rl'ol. Math and Science: Mrs. Doris dan. eighth grade; Seward Elliott, Musip Raymond Pernell Smith, - union School, Bethel:

Sherrod Lee. Commerce and Eng- Stlby. se- tnrh grade; Nathaniel eighth Einftmd Arshtees Elliott, Principal;

lish; Amos Thelmon Mills, His- Moore, .<eveiun grade; Mrs. Bettie Luwryu eighth grade; Mrs. Stcjla I

tory; Mrs. Eva Council Rountree, Irene Dickens, .seventh grade;-Mae J^xon Best, seventh grade; Brunche Bowen, Home'

Home Economics: William Augu.s-IM..s.s Esste G. Wiggins, sixth grade^ Mrs. Roberta L. ^th j Selena Elli-'

tu.s Cherry, Agriculture; Melvin W. Miss Mattie Porter Dupree, sixth grade, Mrs Annie Mae WilsonLibrarian; Mrs. Thelma Lang J>.undtree, eighth grade; Mrs. -rade; Mrs. Davanna Beatrice Braxton sixth grade; M Englksh; Mrs. Annie Ruth

Zenora Williams Langley, eighth Bullock, iifth grade; Mrs. Ada M. Co.. Philhp., fifth grade, Miss , English; Savaliius A.

grade; M-s. Gladys Hopkins Me- G:ay Pulley, fifth grade; Mr.s.! Es.sie Jo.sephme Timmons, fifth, Industrial Arts- Leroy

Dowell, seventh grade; Miss Mary Madelien Clark Blount, fifth grane; Mrs. Narcissas Browm; Science; Mrs.' Serena

Elizabeth Hawkins, seventh grade; graue; Isaac A. Arti.s, fourth j Jackson, fouilh grade, Mrs^ J'Carter Jefferson HLstorv Mrs. Mclvm Boyd, .sixth grafie; Albert grade; Mr.s. Eula Laura Burge. /ella '1^'^^ons Burney, fourth Mason. Math: Miss

Clinton HiII, sixth grade; Mrs.' ioarin grade: Mi.s. Ruth McPher-; aiade; Mr.s. Mae Belle Dupree Catherine Nixon English

Essie Christine Payton Mills, fifth snn, third and fourth grades; Mis.; Burney, thiro grade; Mrs. Mary. John Baeeett Small

grade; Mrs. Vivian M. Dudley Sel- Annie M. Hawkins, third grade; by, fifth grade; Miss Hariett Mis. Agne.s M. Taylor, third grade; Beecher Russell, fourth grade; Mis. Mildren Fox Ajtis, third Mrs. Virginia Dare R. Smith,, grade; Mrs. Mary Melton Knight, fourth grade: Mr.s. Wilheminla j second grade; Mi.ss Lillian Melvin

Pearce McDonald, third grade-1 Elount, second grade; Mis.s Sui Mrs. Martha Dowy Dyche. thirc | Elizabeth Exum. finst and .seco grade; Mns. Gertrude Langford grades; Mr.s. Cora L. Patrick Hill, second grade; Mi.ss Emma * Montgomery, first grade: Muss

Olivia Rasbury. second grade; Hilda Mae Fai.son. first grade; and Mrs. Mary J. Williams Dangerfield, Mrs. Bessie M. Cherry Chance, first grade; and Mrs. Effie Baker Tinst grade.

Thompson, first grade. North Fuuniain Elementary

Miss Willie Gray Ennis Thomp- School, Fcunthin: Charlie M.

Km, fourth grade; Mrs. Lena Suggs. Priicipal and eighth grade;

Manley Joyner, fourth grade; Mrs. Mable Oler Lang, third grade;

Mrs. Bessie Mae Joyner Reddem, fcventh grade; Jame.s Henry

Mrs. Mary Bess Atkins, third Wilkes, filth and sixth grades; grade; Mrs, Martha Perry Jones, | Muss Mary Luvenia Parker, fifth

second grade; MLss Mae D. ODell Ricks, second grade; Mrs. Carrus Umphrey Bess, first grade; and Mrs. Georgia A. Capehart Bush, in .St grade.

Haddock School, Rt. J, Winter-

grade; Mr.s. Ellen C. Blount Gor-

L. Jack.snn Albritton, third grade: Mrs. We.stry Hill Warren, second trade; Mrs, Mamie Paige Hall, | second grane; Mrs. Madie Mecton I

and Flench; John Baggett Small,

Jr., Science; Miss Marian Delor-i.s Wiiislo'w, Commerce; Clinton Alfonza Winslow, eighth grade;

Murphy, f.rn grade; Mra. Rosa-

he Moore Jones, tet grade; and

M.S.S Ro.a Mae Foreman first -'J- ''e Fel-

ton. seventh grade; Mrs. Carolyn

Armlvtead Chance, sixth grade;;

Robin.^on Lnion High School, pp^g^ c. Ward, fifth grade; |

Winterville: John Walter Maye, Mae Carney, fifth

Principal: Mrs. Sallie Melton |sudie Savage Brilev,

Adams English and French; Mrs. i fourth g-ade; Mrs. Aquilla B.

Pauline Mcore Ander.son, Home fourth .grade; Mrs. Juan-

Etonomics; Rodrick T. Harrell, Fulton John.son. third grade;

Industrial Arts; Mr.s. Beatrice iElizabfth Ervelle Love, third Carr Maye, English, Fiench and j^^yppj^jj^g ueuora Bras-'

Latin; Miss Elnnra Vines, Social isecond grade Mrs. Mattie L.!

Science; John Ward/'SctisQce and j Tayior, second grade;;

Math; Mrs Almeta Perkins Willi- Aria inan ripmnns <?prnnri , .

M.S. Aoa Joan nemoiks. '^Pcona LOOK in college mens

grade; Mrs. Mary Taylor Carra- ^^e Continental.

ay. first grade; Mrs. Sudie Paige ghown here in tno-button wool

Staton, first grade; and Mr.s. Nan-f,annp, n bmp, black and me Chance Laughmghouse. first g^ay stripes. Wool Bureau photo, grade.

PERFECT FOR STADIUM weaii IS the wool tweed coat with wool pile liner and wool collar. Note the slanted, flapped pockets, tabbed sleeves, bold leather buttons. Wool Bureau photo.

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nms. eighth grade; Miss Bettie

ham, fourth grade: Mrs. Turetha;Pearl Carney, eighth grade; Mrs. H. Vines, third grade; Mrs. Ne.sbia Mary Elizabeth Jones, seventh Miller Phillips, .second grade; MissUrade; Moses Kennedy, .sixth Eva Thomas Maye, first grade; "laae; Mrs. Pearl S. Gardner, and Mrs. Ethel Whitfield Arnng-1.^xth grade; Miss Lena Bell Spells;

Vilie: Charles M. Anderson, Prin- ^cn, first grade.

fifth grade; Miss Rosa Lee Harris,

ripal and eighth grade: Miss Sallie Christine Dupree, sixth and seventh grades; Mrs. Sarah Welch Biadley, fourth and fifth grades; Mrs. Hattie V. PorbeA, third and

Frederick D. Sledge is Super- fifth grade, visor. Sallie Branch School, Rt. 4;

Simpson School, Chicod: Lafay-,Mus.s Mattie King. Principal and et,e WilUam.s, seventh and eighth j.'ixth nd seventh grades; Mrs. El ades; Mrs. Quennie Gatlin Taft, Iaspphine H. Daniels, ^eighth

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE NINETEEN

NEW TWIN BOILERS . . for Greonville* Junior High School, Janitor Jotaph L. Codetta pota happily with the automatic sto^ar-aquipped unltt.^

Junior High School Given Two Brand New Boilers

OrecnvlUe's Junior High School on E. Fifth St. has been dressed iili this summer to the tune of two biand new boilers equipped with automatic coal stokers, a complete new paint job both Inside and out, f.n enlarged library, and brand new furniture for three classrooms.

The new boilers will solve a problem which was acute last year. The old boiler, which had

Many Schools Prepared Help 'Gifted Youth'

No problem in the field of education has received more attention in the past year or two than that of what to do about academically talented tudents-~or ed children," as they are perhapa more commonly known.

The problem is two-fold i 1. How to make the best possible use of their talents to meet the re-awakened national demand for able, highly-trained personnel, and 2. How to arrange their curricula 80 that their lei^tning can proceed at a pace commensurate with their abiUUea.

The two problema vary with sex. Boya atill have the edge in terms of fleldi of specialization that are open to them, although many fore opportunities are now becoming available to girls. On the other hand, educators have found that gifted boys are more likely than gifted girls to suffer frustrations in a normal academic atmosphere, because they are more sensitive to the "book-v.'orm" stigma.

Permit Advance Study

Many schools throughout the country are now Instituting systems designed to permit talented students to study more advanced courses than those normally scheduled for their age levels.

For example, It la not unusual for them to be given more mathematics In the lower grades, ao that in high school they can apply themselves to "depth study" in elective courses, and in some bigh schools advanced or speclal-I'ed courses, in the biological and physical sciences, science seminars and research courses, and even college-level studies are being offered.

These developments hold special signifcance for the gifted girls because their new opportunities for careers are rapidly catching up with those of their brothers

While some prejudices still ex-I'l, brainy women are marching in increasing numbers into such fields as pure mathematics, electrical engineering, aeronautical engineering, atomic energy, and so on.

Engineering for Women

Some educators predict that before very long there will be a substantial increase in the avail-ebiUty of engineering courses in womens colleges; more science scholarships for girls; more teaching fellowships in the sciences for women graduate students.

The day of the double standard In education is waning, and soon the girl with ths capacity and desire to work with sUde-rulcs. ft*om-smashers and test-tubes will find many more doors open to her.

.served as the Junior High School's heating plant for at least 25 years, required constant care in order to keep high enough pressiu-e to generate adequate heat for the building. With the automatic stokers, pressure may be maintained at a constant level with considerably less painstaking care.

Janitor Jaseph L. Godette says that he will have much more time to devote to other tasks around the! building since the new boilers | have been installed. Godette be-1 gins his third school ^rm as jani-! ^or this fall and expects to have! a great amount of time for things | ciher than constantly watching the | boiler thanks to the new twinj boilers. |

As soon as minor wiring and I plumbing installations are com-1 pleted, the new heating plant willi be ready to fire. Godette says he expects to fill the stokers a minimum of three times per day.

The twin heating units, which sit aide by side in the old boiler room, were installed at a cost of about $8,500 according to City School Supt. J. H. Rose. They were so large that a hole had to be cut through the w'all to allow en-1 Iry of the boilers. Even with the gaping hole, the unlti had to be uartly assembled after being moved into the boiler room. The hole has now been re-closecf with masonry.

Automatic time awitchcs, which equip the new heating system, will

allow Godette to set a time for the boilers to start or stop. The electric clock device will operate the heating system automatically during the ntght hours when no one ks there to do the job. Goddette says he hasnt yet received in-sliuctioii about how to operate the automatic timer, bu expects he will be able to almost set it and forget it.

BOOKS ARE A HELP

Developing the reading habit! helps youngsters improve in i school work. Books of all kinds! should be part of the "equip-! ment" in home study areas. i

Shoes Of School ChUd Take A Heavy Beating

Some Indication of the nature of the beating that is taken by children's shoes is presented by the National Shoe Institute in the following terms:

During a single month a 90-pound child runs and walks some 360 miles, jumping and bouncing 40,000 tons of weight on his shoes, say statisticians.

Naturally the childs feet and socks become damp after a few hours of activity, therefore shoes and socks both should be changed when the chdld comes home from school.

The Institute further recommends that a school child have at least two pair of shoes, in addition to play and dress shoes, for school wear, to make changes possible.

Shoes for school age children should be chosen not only In accordance w'ith fit, W'eight, height and degree of activity, but also in accordance with the climate | and environment in w^hich the; family lives.

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ADS AID EDUCATION

The Council for Financial Aid to EduciUofl, which hu conducted an advertising campaign for contributions to the nations colleges. since 1957. reports contributions by industry now total more than $8.250,000.

fiOCK HITS

In socks for high school to col-, lege, the news this fall Is In big diamonds, side panels, argyles.

HEALTH SCHOLARSHIPS

Beginning this fall, the National Foundation (formerly the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis) will award 606 scholarships annually, each giving $600 a year for four years, to students in various health fields.

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FACE TWENTY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wednesday, August 19, 1959Parental Views Can Spar Study

Importance Of Breakfast Shown By School Surveys

MRS, MART E. BUCHANAN Editor, Parents' Magazine

No parent needs to be told that young clldren are at once the most joyous and the most serl> ous of all learnersand the fastest. All youngsts start out eager to team and delighted to put in the effort It takes to really make a new skill or piece o knowledge their own.

But sometimes oiu* bright, curious children lose their taste for learningespecially formal school learnings become discouraged, then bored and finally resentful of drudgery that doesnt seem to pay off.

This need not happen. For

learningboth the act of learning and what one learnsdos pay off, handsomely, in honest pride, in a feeling of peace and strength, in delight with oneself and the world.

Keep Him Reaching Your own attitude towards

teaming and what you expect

from your child gives him all the background he needs to prevent this sad turning away from l^um-'ing; to keep him instead eagerly reaching out for new facts, ideas. Impressions.

Show him your own naUiral, healthy respect for knowledge-learning by doing and book teaming, too. If you feel that increasing knowledge makes your own life richer, more pleasurable, he will also. He should be aware that it's great fun to know all sorts of things, but that it also usually takes hard work to get to that happy state.

Although learning is pleasurable It isnt often easy. So he should not feel disgraced if some subject or particular problem is difficult for him. Even the brightest people sometimes fail at their earijr attempts to master a subject.

Naturally you're pleased when your child improves his gradesFreezer Is Big Help In School Lunch Planning

If you have adequate freezer space, you can skip the daily job of preparing lunch box foods by freezing a supply of sandwiches and desserts to last for two or three weeks. By preparing them assembly fashion, theyll take little more time than fixing a single lunch. Just gather some willing helpers and set out food, utensils and packaging materials. Then go to it!

When Freeing Sandwiches:

1. Use day-old bread. Its easier to spread and freezes well.

2. Have butter or margarine a( room temperature for easy spreading. Cover entire surface of bread to prevent filling from soaking thrcaigh.

3. Slice and trim bread for several sandwiches at a time.

Crusts may be used for stuffings or bread pudding.)

4. Wrap sandwiches immediately in a vapor and moisture-proof material, using the drug store wrap. Seal securely. Aluminum foil now comes the right width for wrapping sandwiches,

5. Label sandwiches, stating date and type of bread and filling. Cover label with clear freezer tape. Older children can then make their own selection from the freezer.

When Freezing Desserts:

1. Spoon desserts such as tapioca or raisin-rice pudding into small lidded plastic freezer containers. Do not freeze custard desserts.

2. Bake fruit cobblers in individual foil pans. Freeze before placing in plastic bags or wrap first, then freeze, as desired.

3. Pack baked apples with syrup in ^-pint waxed board containers with rigid plastic lids.

4. Freeze cupcakes, doughnuts and cake squares in clear plastic film.

5. Divide a whole box of candy Into lunchbox-size portions and freeze in individual packets. Do the same with nuts and other surprise treats.

or does especially well in some subject. But dont make favors, treatsan extra movie, additional allowancedependent on his school performance.

Nor, of course, should you threaten or punish him for poor work. When a child does poorly at school he needs plenty of loving encouragement and practical help too. Perhaps a talk with his teacher will shed light on his problems. Maybe youll arrange for extra lessons, or coach him yourself at honws.

No Set Rules There are no hard and fast rules for helping with school work problems. The Important thing for a child to know Is that theres nothing to be afraid of and that youre always there to helpnot push, but encourage.

At six or sixteen, whether your child is extra bright, a little slow or like most of us, somewhere in between, the warm, hospitable interest you show for his changing interests, hobbies, tastes and schemes. Is all the assurance and encouragement he needs to keep him wanting to learn.

Naturally he wont always pay attention in school or * do his homework on time. Any child will "goof off" sometimes to play games, go out with the gang for a soda at the corner drugstore or, just because.

There may be times when he needs ^ to be left alone to just dream. And that can be a kind of learning too. a deep and quiet process in which some of those bits of bright knowledge facts, abstract ideasare slipping into place, into his growing awareness of world and self.

East. West, North or South the lack of proper breakfasts for school children is a chief cause of poor report cards. Inattention in classrooms, restlessness, disciplinary problems and in s(Hne cases actual sickness resulting from hunger are conditions not unusual among students at the morning session of American schools.

Deeply concerned about this child nutrition problem, many state educational systems have made surveys of the breakfast habits of students from kindergarten through college. The results are shocking!

In most cases older teen-agers exhibited the worst breakfast habits. In one Chicago high school, over 61 per cent of the girls and six per cenToT^lhe hoys' ate no breakfast at all. In a Massachusetts high school, only 40 percent of the students ate a breakfast that could be considered good.

Study Reveals Need

In a Chicago elementary school. 21 per cent of the students ate no breakfast and an additional 41 per cent ate decidedly poor breakfasts. A Florida study revealed that 5.7 per cent of the children surveyed ate no breakfast at home and an additional 2.3 per cent ate no lunch.

Educators agree that as surely as it is the duty of parents to get their children started to school on time, in proper clothing and clean, it is their responsibil-

TEACHERS TO SCHOOL A group of New York City teachers are attending "school" at the Hospital for,Joint Diseases there, to learn how to detect bone and joint ailments among pupils. The course has two purposes: to help prevent serious disabilities and to help teachers handle handicapped youngsters in the classrooms.

By to provide proper nourishment at breakfast.

The morning schedule of every family can and should be arranged so that each member eats a nutritionally adequate breakfast before leaving the house, home economists say. Contrary to ex-Variety Can Go IntoBreakfasts

Breakfast for school children need not and should not be the same everyday. For appeti appeal, variety 4s Consider suriMlslng the school child with easily-prepared nutritious eggnog. To make this tasty treat, beat together for each serving, one egg. one cup of milk, one tablespoon of sugar, a pinch of salt and one-fourth teaspoon of vanilla. Serve cold, sprinkled with nutmeg in cups or glasses. Occasionally vary the flavoring, sweeten with maple syrup in place of sugar or add a mashed ripe banana before beating.

For variety, serve hot or cold chocolate milk for the beverage and to pour on cereal.

For a special treat, top the breakfast cereal with a scoop of ice cream and flavored milk. With such surprises in store, not many a youngster would voluntarily miss breakfast.

To add nutritional value, cook hot cereals in milk rather than water. One cup of cereal cooked in milk contains approximately three-quarters of a cup of milk.

To add calories for thinner youngsters, serve cream on cereal and substitute it for milk in prepared recipes, such as scrambled eggs, egg nog, French toast.

pectaoos, studies show that the main reason for inadequate breakfasts is lack of nutritional dknowle^e rather than financial Inability. Many parents are not aware of the ill effects of poor breakfasts.

The establishment of good breakfast habits has future as well as immediate benefits. Studies show that when dietary pat^ terns become fixed during childhood, they often change very little throughout life.

Very Important Meal Coming as it docs after the longest dally fast, breakfast is a particularly important meal. Normally a period of about 12 hours without a meal precedes break fast and the body is in need of refueling for the days activities.

is ibe 4x)dy^a-tnel=^^ one and only source of energy.

Children require food for growth and development as well as energy. Without proper breakfast to supply the necessary body fuel, children cannot be expected to function at peak performance Without breakfast, children often exhibit a mid-morning slump, becoming tired, listless and often difficult to manage. Report cards often reflect this deplorable situation.

Breakfast should be planned to contribute about one-third of the daily nutritional requirements. The body is better able to use the same amount of nutrients contributed by three nutritionally good meals rather than two.

Borden home economists recommended a good breakfast which includes fruit or juice (preferably citrus as a source of vitamin C); milk and two selections from egg, cereal and buttered toast.

Size of servings Is determined by. the age of the school child. Numerous studies show that milk and fruit or juice are the foods most often lacking at breakfast.

ELMHURST SCHOOL ADDITION According to Superintendent of Schools J. H. Rose, the

new section will house four classroom.s and a library. The $92,311 addition to the ^ildtag pected to be completed sometime in November. The four-classroom addition will give the school 18 classrooms and, according to Rose, 550 students are expected to attend the unit this year. Last year 410 students were regLstcred in the 14-room building._

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