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WEATHER
Partly cUdy mad
Thnrsday, Ltttl temperature ahaafe.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Department*79th Year
No. 197
AH00U1SD
_ GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17.1960 20 Pages Today Price 6 Cents 1U~2 Pilot Tells Soviet Court He Regrets His Flight
MOSCOW (AP)Francia Gary Powers told a Soviet military court today ttmt he is sorry he had anything to do with his U2 flight over the Soviet Uoi<Ki.
Powers pictured himself as a $30,000>a-year spy who disliked his job and knew little if anything about the camera and recording equipment his plane was carrying on its May 1 flight. He said a superior office had assured him it was safe to fly over the Soviet Union.
At the outset of llis trial ie American pilot, 31 today, pleaded guilty. He then underwent more than four hours of queaticniing by Soviet prosecutor Roman A. Rudenko before he was turned oYer for quizzing by the Soviet attor
ney assigned to defend him.
This att(mey, Mildiail Oriniov, brought out that Powers was from a wm*king class family. He questioned the pilot on how he felt about the effects of the U2 Incident.
Poawrs teiAified tiiat he had heard that as a direct result of my flight Uie summit conference did not take place and Eisenhow> er*s visit was canceled.*'
"I suppose It increased tension in the world,** he said.
"I am sincerely sorry I had anything to do witii it.**
Powers* grief-stricken wife and parents looked on as he tesUfled he had not been tortured but treated very nice'* during 117 days in Soviet custody.
Powers is being tried on espionage charges. He can be sentenced to 7-15 years in prisonor to death. His trial will resume Thursday before the military section of the Soviet Supreme Court. It is taking place before the lights of Soviet television cameras in the Hall of Columns, site of the purge trials of the 30s.
The prosecutor tried to prove that Powers knew of the e^io-nage nature of his work.
I was just a pilot," insisted Powers.
"But he admitted at one point that he knew his flight had to do with gaining intelligence of the Soviet Union.
He told the court step-by-step of his progress from an Air Force
pilot to a pilot of the high-flying U2.
Then in the dawn> of May 1 he left Pakistan on the flight which brought him 1.^ miles into the heart of the Soviet Union before he was downed.
"It was a flight 1 was told to take, he said. "I was not asked wheth<H* I wanted to take it or not."
He was asked if he could have refused to go.
"No, I could not refuse. By refusing I would have been considered a coward by my associates and i%would have been unfulfUl-ment of the contract," he replied.
This contract*, he said, brought him $2,500 a month.
He said he had never had any
administrative or leadership function in the Ten-Ten" reconnaissance group woridng out of Turkey and had not helped plan any missions.
His job. he insisted, was to fly along the southern frontier of the Soviet Union from bases in Turkey and finally to make the flight over the Soviet Union itself.
He said he had been assured by a Colonel Shelton, commander of the reconnaissance group to which he was attached, that It was absolutely safe" to fly over the Soviet Union. He said he had never before flown over the country nor visited it.
Denying any knowledge of the equipment his plane carried, he said his only job was to make it
work under certain circumstances according to instructions.
He said: "1 didnt like the idea of the flight. I was very nervous and tense. It is hard to explain. But I was scared."
Powers said he never saw any of the U2s equipment loaded or unloaded.
The pilot said he had hesitated about renewing his contract to work for a U.S. government agency, and had renewed it only because he*did not have time to find another job.
Why were you sorry you renewed your contract," he was asked by bis goateed defense lawyer.
*Why were you penitent?"
The reasons are hard to explain. Powers said. "The work was strenuous and 1 had a feelingI cant put it into wordsI didnt particularly like what I was doing."
Why are you sorry now?" the lawyer persisted.
With a wry expression on his face. Powers said: "The situation I am in right now is not too good. I havent heard too much of the news of the world since I have been in."
But he said he learned of the end of the summit conference and of the cancellation of the Eisenhower visit.
Powers said that on completion of service with the Air Force he
had wanted to go into dvil ''aviation but could not find a job. He told of working in his spare time at college, and said he had never engaged in poliUca.
The defense attorney Introduced pictures he said, had been supplied by Powers' fsunlly showing how the pilot grew up and the house where he livedall. apparently, In an effort to depict Powers to the court as a member of the working classes.
Under questioning by the prosecution, Powers denied knowing what U. S. agency was in charge of his U2.
"I think you did not doubt it was a spy flight,' observed Prosecutor Rudenko.
Despite
Rebuff,
Russian
U. S. To
Push Atomic Plan
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -The United States will push Its latest proposal to slash stocks of nuclear weapons in world arsenals despite an initial Soviet rebuff.
This was the word from high American sources today as the 824iation .N. Disarmament Commission continued debate on how to get the deadlocked disarmament negotiations between the West and the Cmnmunists going again.
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge unveiled the UJ. proposals at the commissions <H[>entng . session Tuesday, Re said the United States was prepared to set-aside 30,000 kilograms 33 tons of U-235 for peaceful purposes if the Soviet Union would do likewise.
This was the first time the United States had come up with a definite flgure. Lo<!tee said this amount eould generate an explosive force 1,000 times greater than all the bombs dropped by all warring powers during World War n.
U. S. informants said Soviet agreement would result in a MIk jor reduction of aU nuclear weapons stocks." Tlw transfer would be contingent on U. S.-Soviet productKm on a total cutoff of all production fisaiooat^ materials.
If the Soviet Union is hot prepared to join in such a plan. Lodge went on. the United States is ready to Join the soviet Uidon in halting by sucoeasive steps production of fissionbto materials lor weapon use.
"We are prepared,'* he aaid, *'to shut down, one by one. under international inig>eotion. our major plants producing enriched ura
nium and plutonium, if the Soviet Union will shut down equivalent facilities. We are prepared to do this nowwiUiout delay."
Vasily V. Ku^etsov, the Soviet deputy foreign minist^, said the U. S. plan was just a rehash of old proposals and not worthy of serious consideration. He repeated the perennial Soviet .demand for an unconditional banwithout enforcement safeguards on nuclear weMK>ns and production of fissionable materials.
U. S. sources said this could not be taken as a consitored reply" to the American plan.
Five nattofW Ecuador. Ridia. Mexico. Swddih, the United Arab Republic and Yugoslavia prepared a resolution designed to end the commissi(m meeting without offending either the United States or the Soviets.
It would have the commission go (Hi rec(d as considering it necessary, "in view of the urgency of the problem, that c(mtinued efforts be made to achieve a constructive 8oluti(HX of the question of general anl complete disarmament under effective Inteniatlonal control.**
This was Intended to saUsfy Western demands that the commission qige early resumption o East-West negotiati(HEis.
But the resoluUmi would also recommend that the General Assembly opening Sept. 20 give "urgent consideration to the ques-tlcm of disarmament.**
This was handed to satisfy Soviet demaiHls that the Assembly give prime aUenti(Mi to disarmament. It made no. motion of the Sovtet iopo6$l that heads of state be Invited to take part in the Assembly debate.
President Sees No Reason Why, Congress Cant Accomplish Work
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Elsenhower declared today there is no reason why there shouldnt be a lot of action out of Congress in its pre-electi^ session. ^
Eisenhower t^ a news conference that Cjpgress once had passed 436 bils in two weeks.
Congress can do what needs to be done, the President said firmly.
In response to a question, he said he had not heard the expression that the DemocraUc-dominat-ed national legislature is a "do little Congress."
But Eisenhower said he.^oesnt see any reason why there ^shouldnt be some action on the legislative program he first laid down last (January and. he said, had repeatedly requested in several messages.
In a wide-ranging discussion of national and international affairs, the Presidrat rejected vigorously any suggestion that* the United States has blundered in its dealings with Cuba.
He said the Russians cannot put
the United States on trial along I put with U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers. If the Russians want to try
him as the President who direct
ed the flight, thats all right with him, Eisenhwer added.
In discussing his legislative requests, Eisenhower said he did not want to list any priorities in his 21-point program.
Then he said he does think,
however, there should be action now on a program of medical
care for the elderly.
Something ought to be done now because these people need aid, he aid.
Eisenhower was asked his view of a Democratic proposal to finance such medical care through social security taxes.
Eisenhower said he wants a plans that is truly helpful to the aged but one they can freely accept. He said vigorously that he is against (K)mpulsory medicine.
A reporter suggested that a bill reported by the Senate Finance Committee, which would not levy new social security taxes, would
a drain on the Treasury whereas the Eiemocratic plan would be on a pay-as-you-go basis.
The President replied that he doesnt care if it would cost the Treasury more. He added that freedom isnt always measured in dollars.
Other subjects figuring in the news conference::
POLITICSEisenhower now has one engagement where he will make a frankly political speech. He described it as a performance In which he would participate but did not elaborate.
He said Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the GOP presidential nominee is too experienced a campaigner to become overconfident, and will fight right down to the last minute of the campaign.
Eisenhower said he is going to do whatever he can to elect Nixon and his running mate. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, and you can bet on that.
ECONOMY A renter said Newsweek magazine contended that Eisenhower was giving too
Estimate Pitts Tobacco Is 90 Per Cent Harvested
Nixon Making Quick Trip To Greensboro Tonight In Initial Bid To Swing N.C.
GREENSBORO (AP) Vioc
President Richard Nixons first Southern swing of his presidential campaign will be a quick trip to Greensboro tonight for a Republican rally billed as a skating and coffee party with Pat and Dick.
The affair is also being called
a "welcome back to North Carolina" for Nix(i, a 1037 graduate cf the Duke Univerrity JLaw School. The vice president and his wife are expected to visit briefly with some of Nixons classmates and Duke alumni before his address at the War Memorial Coliseum.
He also has a news conference scheduled before his speech.
Nixon sides have said they consider the Greensboro trip of major importance because they feel he has an even chance to carry the state.
North Carolina Republicans expect Nixon to campaign more cx-te^'fively In the state later;
The vice president and Mra. Nl\on are tentatively scheduled to arrive at 6:10 p.m. Theyll be greeted by a host of RepubUoan leaders and candidates.
They are scheduled to board their plane for the return trip to \V.shiniiton at 9:45 p.m.
Nixon will be introduced by U S. Rep. Charles R. Jonas, Uie state's only Republican congressman. The congressman and Mrs. \Jonas will fly to Greensboro with
the Nixons.
Robert Oavin of Sanfcwd, Republican nominee for govem(r, will introduce Jonas.
Meanwhile, in South Carolina, state Republican Chairman Gregory D. Shorey said Nixon will make a major camiwign address in South Carolina in the near fu-Um. He did not give any other details.
Shorey announced plans for what he called an aggressive campaign in South Carolina, and predicted the ticket of Nixon and Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge would carry the state.
New Satellite To Be Launched
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Scientists hope to try again within a few days to put an experimental military communications satellite into orMt.
The initial attempt was postponed Tuesday because of undisclosed technical dlfflcultues. The countdown on the Thor-Able-Star launching rocket progreesed at one time to within 10 minutes of the scheduled firing time but the problems developed and the Defense Department called off th launching.
The satellite, called Courier lA, is designed to test the Feasibility of using a series of satellites for a worldwide communications network for U S. military forces.
Group Emerges From Shelters
BENSON, Ariz. (AP) Pale-faced but happy, more than 100 bomb-haunted cultists who took to underground shelters last month were enjoying sunshine today.
Emerging Tuesday after 42 days in basemmt refuges, the faithful members of the Pull Gospel Assembly were asked by Rev. Rich ard Meeks, "Did you have a vie tory this morning?"
"Yes," they shouted. "PraLse the Lord!"
Men. women and children of the sect burrowed into their base ments in this southeastern Arizona town last July 4 because of what they termed a divine prophecy of world destruction by nuclear war.
"avU defense is the Noahs Ark of today," said a sp(^esman.
Like Noah, we can shelter for 40 days and 40 nights."
More than 35 members failed to match the BlbUcal mark, how-eVyr, aS they left their refuges in ones and twos.
Two leaders were charged wrlth kidnaping by a non-member who insisted his w(^e and two children were held against their will. The three emerged a few days later The csharges were dismissed.
Failure of the prophecy had no visible effect on the sects enthusiasm or faith. Its pastor. Ann Wiemer, put it this way: "We believe in the Lord and we thought some things were going to happen, but they didn't."
With Eastern markets only six days away from 'Tuesdays opening sale, Pitt County's i960 tobacco cropfrcHU the nation's largest county allotmentis an estimated 90 per cent harvested.
Pitt County Tobacco Specialist 8. J. Weeks reported this morning
most of the countys farmers had their crops completely harvested. Weeks aaid some Pitt growers were finished before Aug. 1.
Prospects were seen by Weeks that the county's production from Its 25,172 acres this year will be considerably better than last year when Pitt turned out a low 1,500 pounds per acre.
He said estimates aroqnd the county have placed Pitts 1960 production between 1,800 and 1JK)0 pounds per acre. The top yleld-per-acre figure on record here is 1,921 pounds in 1958.
Weeks reported "a good amount of activity ar(Hmd the county's
'Bonis' Or 'Pay Boost' Disputed
RALEIGH (AP)School teachers are to receive a 5 per cent pay boost in the near future, but there is controversy over whether it Is to be termed a bonus or a continuing pay raise.
Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton has ruled it Is a bonus; the executive secretary of the State Education Assn. and some lawmakers disagree.
Heres why the terminology has some Importance:
If the boost is a bonus, the Advisory Budget Comfisslon, in its listing of funds needed to continue services at present levels, would figure the State Board of Educations appropriations for teacher pay on the basis of 1960 base pay minus the 5 per cent.
If it is considered a pay raise, then the same appropriation category would Include the 5 per cent in the commissions recommendations to continue services at present levels.
The raise was approved by tye last Legislature on a contingency basis and the states revenm were sufficient to place it into effect.
First Snow In Mountain Area
DENVER (AP)-High mountain passes in Colorado were coated by the seasons first snow Tuesday night.
The light fall was repirted on U.S. 6 over Loveland Pass and U.S. 40 over Berthoud Pass, both about 50 miles west of Denver.
Trail Ridge Road, a scenic route crossing the continental divide west of Estes Park, was closed for the night by the snow Trail Ridgt is the worlds hlghes continuous automobile route.
packhouses and predicted a "good offering for sale cm opening day day."
GtM>d Quality "OeneraJly," he said our (lunll-ty is considered gcxx!.. Our farmers have. In general, a crop of de-sireable quality of cured tobacco this year.
The tobacco specialist points out the excess rains urly this month "hurt quality some." He said most of the quality damage occurred in southern Pitt where rains were heaviest.
Main causes of damage and loss, he pointed out, were decayed roots and a speeding up of the brown spot disease prompted by the
heavy rainfall that nec^itated earlier-than-normal harvesting.
Some farmers, Weeks said, lost some tobacco in the fields because of the excess rain."
He said growers hit by hall early in the season bad their crops delayed somewhat by the storms, but the loss was mot too big. Cut Stalks Weeks urged fanners to cut stalks "as early as possible In preparation for next crop year.
"It is very important to cut stalks and then ploy them out with a turning plow or mlddle-buster," he said.
"This will serve to reduce nematode populations (root knot) for future crops, he added.
rosy a report last week when he said the economy was rolling along in good shape.
Eisenhower said the quarrel was between Newsweek and the Council of Economic Advisers and the reporter had better go see the latter. He said he himself didnt admit that he had made any errors.
CONGOConditions are deplorable in the Congo, the President said. But, with a comment that these tilings are not always easy. He added that on the whole the U. N. record of accomplishments in the past gives a great deal of promise that it will bl able to handle situations such as this.
LATIN AMERICANo nation is wise enough to foresee all the needs and to create a Marshall Plan for Latin America, the President said. He said the Marshall Plan had the specific purpose of rebuilding a damaged and destroyed industrial fabric in Western Europe. Such a program could be terminated, he said, but when you are dealing with the problem of tirylng to raise living standards, as is proposed for Latin America, there is no foreseeable end.
But Eisenhower said, if all the nations will put their brains and resour(^ together we wiH get somewhere.
NUCLEAR TESTS The United States is working hard to achieve an East-West agreement to ban nuclear testing. He said noting wotdd please him more than to get an agreement that would give peace of mind to people on botii sides, but he indicated he did not see much chance an agreement could be reached before the end of his administrati(m in January
Soviets Expected Make Propaganda Hay During Trial
WASHINGTON (AP)-UB. Officials expected the Soviets to tiy to wring the last ounce of propaganda they can from a showpiece trial of Francis Gary Powers, starting today.
Because of this, they held hopes that the American U2 pilot would get off with much less than the maximum penalty under Soviet lawdeath by shooting.
They figured Powers might even receive the minimum jail term of seven years. There was a possibility that Premier Nikita Krushchev, in a gesture to show magnanimity. would commute a stiff sentence.
But Washington informants also foresaw the possibility that Krushchev, in his new get-tough cold war policy, would have Powers executed to teach a lesson to the world.
Depending on the outcome of the trial, .S. authorities were preparing to seek post-trial negotiations with the Soviets fmr Powers return.
There seemed to be little advance doubt that the court would convlet the flier.
It was assumed, too, that the Kremlin had already decided on the sentence.
Moscow has already gone to great lengths to m^e the most of
the downing of Powers* higdi'fly-Ing U2 reconnaissance plane (teep Inside Soviet territory <hi May 1.
Khrushchev cited Powers flight in calling off President Eisenhower's visit to the Soviet Union and upsetting the Paris summit conference last May 16.
Tfw Soviets followed throagh with a barrage of protest notes to Washington and otiier free world capitals, a series of expulsions of Am^ican^ from the Soviet Union on spying charges, and a torrent of pnH>aganda portraying the United States as a spying aggressor.
They also shot down a U.S. reconnaissance plane this country said was over Intemationid waters and complained to the United Nations about that incident.
The advance buildup, plus. Soviet refcsal to let any American see Powers befcwe the trial, has convinced U.S. officials that Khrushchev alms to squeeze out every bit of propganda gain in a public show attended by invited observers from around the world.
Washington hopes that as a result, Powm himself will get a comparatively light sentence. The the(H7 Is that KhruslHsbev will figure he can score more heavily propaganda-wise through some leniency rather than harshness.
Martial Law Declared By Premier Lumumba
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)In a new defiance of the U.N. ccmimand in the Congo, Premier Patrice Lumumba has proclaimed martial law for six months.
It was not clear what effect the volatile premiers latest maneuver would have. He procU^imed a state of em^gency last week, and Tuesday armed Congolese tro<H)s and police searched living quarts of Belgians and U.N. personnel, arrested some Belgians and detained some U.N. personnel briefly.
Steelmakers To Shut Down Mflls In Rail Strike
PITTSBURGH (AP)The U.S. Steel Corp. prepared today to shut down five mills in the face of a threatened strike against a railroad serving the plants.
Some 50,000 steelworkers would be idled by a strike.
The United Steelwtwkers Union, representing 1,150 tower operators. clerks and maintenance workers, has served notice It will strike the union railroad Thursday if a contract dispute Is not settled.
The railroad hauls raw materials and steel between the companys Duquesne, Homestead. Edgar Thomson. Irvin and Clairton works.
Representatives of the union and railroad negi^iated for nearly three hours Tuesday before recessing with no report of progress.
The union reportedly is seeking substantially the same wage and benefit settlement won by basic steelworkers early this year. Their rrntract provided for an industry verage wage of 3.10 an hour.
The five mills have an ingot apacity of 10 million tons an-laually.
However, U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold and the U.N. command showed no sign of bowkig to Lumumbas demand that the UJ7. forces be used to establish bis governments authority over dissident Katanga province and other sections of tiie sprawling nation that show signs of wanting local luitonomy.
Along with his proclamation of martial law, the Congo premier angrUy accused the U.N. forces of failing to carry out theti* duties and making martial law neces sary to meet tiie crisis in his chaotic country. Re demanded the immediate withdrawal from the Congo of the Swedish contingent of the U.N. force whose loyalty to Haxnmarskjold's orders is unquestioned.
Haznmarskjold. who fled back to New York Tuesday night to ask the Security Coimcil how the UJi. Congo command should meet Lumumba's growing h(Mtility, refused to comment on the martial law declaration. The council is expected to meet Thursday on the Congo situation.
Hammarskjold was handed a communication from Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov voicing disagreement with the secretary-genwals interpretation of U.N. neutrality toward the dispute between Lumumba and Katanga Prcrnicr Moise Tshombe. The Sovleti have made plain they think the U.N. force should carry out Lumumbas wishes and subdue the rebellious provincial government.
The Belgtiin radio reported that a 20-mile-long column of native men, women and children, was fleeing from Luluabourg. capital of Kasai province, where the rival Lulua and Baluba tribes are locked in bloody warfare. The broadcast said a special investigating committee of the central Congo govemmcqt had reported that arrival of U.N. troops in the province had failed to end the tribal blood bath.
Now 'Assured' Of Speakership
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) State Rep. Joe Hunts chance of gaining the speakership of the 1961 House loom brighter in the wake of Rep. Clyde Harrias' departure frcun the contest Tuesday.
Harriss. Rowan County lawmaker who chaired the powerful House Appr(H?riations Committee last session, bowed out of the running
Pitt Sdiool Board May Take Up 18-Unit Issue
A recommendation that 18 units be required for completion oi h^h school credits has been adopted by the State Board of Education, D. H. Conley, Pitt County superintendent of schools said t(xlay.
Conley said his office recently received a letter with the statement of recommendatirm. In It, the board reconunends "that local boards of education begin as s<xm as practicable" to require c<Mn-pletion of 18 units for graduation from a four-year high school and 13 from a three-year sailor high
SCh(K)l.
because of the press of personal business.
Even before Harriss' announcement. Hunt was claiming support of more than 100 members of the 120-seat House. Hunt said Tuesday the action assures a victory for the men who have worked so hard for my campaign.
Hunt, 43-year-old Greensboro insurance man, served in the House in 1953, 1955, 1957 and 1959.
Harriss. in a letter to fellow House members, said he hoped there would not be a contest for the 1961 speakership. As we are all aware," he noted, it Is not always best to have even a friendly contest fcM* the speakership.
Sometimes factions and schisms are thus (U*eated which continue to cause varying degrees of concern throughout the term."
Harriss was a key supporter of Wilmingtons Addison Hewlett who gained the 1959 speakers post after a close fight with Carl Vehters of Jacksonville.
The speaker is elected by Democratic House members at a caucus held the night before the regular tegislaUve session opens.
Woman Severely Bitten By Hog
A 27-year-old Parmele woman was "vy badly and painfully chewed up" by a hog yesterday morning, acccnrding to Pitt County Health Director Dr. Georgia V. Bdills today.
Margie Andrews, Negro, was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday around noon following an attack from a hog near Parmele. Dr. Mills said.
The woman suffered bites on the left hand, the hips and thighs. *c-cording to the Health Dept, report.
Pitt Dog Warden WilUe BeU met Martin County Warden Paul Williams at the scene of the accident yesterday to Impound the animal for a minimum of 10 days* observation.
Bells report (m the swine was not immediately available, but he was equipped with the dog warden depts new tranquilizer gun to capture the hog.
The board recommended thaft the additional units b in mathematics and in the study of world Itistory,
The Pitt County schools now require 17 units few graduatlem, whereas the requirement by the state is 18 credits for graduation. The Gkreenville City Schools require 18 units.
Conl^. said, in reference to the recommendation, We are proud of our staff, teachers, principals and peopie with whom we work in Pitt County. We are cognizant of the tremendous responsibility, which we have, and we are urging all our children to come to school to work and meet this modem day situation.
The Pitt County Board of Edu-cati(m probably wUl take the matter up at their September meeting.
Under-Channel Swim Called Off
FOLKESTONE. England (AP) Blonde Jane Baldasare of New York had breathing trouble off the French coast today and gave up her attempt to swim the English Channel under water.
Swimming through the depths in a 20-foot-long cage, she got only fpur miles from her starting point at Cap Gris-Nez before calling the enterprise off.
ICE IN MICHIGAN
NEGAUNEE. Mich. <AP> ^ It was a nippy 36 degrees in parts of Michigans Upper Peninsula Monday. There were two inches of ice in a bird bath at a cemetery here.
Satellite Sighted By Many In Area; Schedule Is Announced
Echo I Satellite was reported sighted last night'by many Greenville residents, at both the 8:35 p.m. and the 10:43 time schedule.
J. M. Fleming, an employe of the Greenville Utilities plant, said he observed Echo about 10:44 p.m., Just about on time. He said the satellite looked like "a bright star moving Slowly through the sky." Fleming said he looked for the satellite earlier, but skies were a bit cloudy. However, some other residents reported seeing it.
A timetable for Wednesday says Echo I will be seen over the following North Carolina cities at times noted;
Winston-Salem, Asheville, cmarlotte and Greensboro at 8:12 p.m. south of the cities traveling
northeast and at 10:21 pm. north of the cities traveling northeast.
Echo I may be seen from Raleigh at 12:49 a.m. north of the city traveling southeast; 3:55
north of the city traveling southeast; 5:04 a.m. south of the clly traveling southeast; 8:13 pm.
south of the city traveling northeast; 10:21 pm. north of the city traveling northeast.
Thursday, Friday The following schedule lists
local times, areas of the sky and direction of Echo I Satellite when it may be seen in Raleigh.
August 1812:27 a.m., north of the city, traveling southeast; 2:33 a.m., north, traveling southeast; 4:41 a.m., south, tiravellng southeast; 1:50 pm., south, fcraveUng
northeast; 9:59 pm., north, traveling northeast.
Aug. 1912:05 a.m., north, tra-vellna southeast; 2:10 a.m., north, traveling southeast; 4:19 am., south, trmveUng southeast; 7:28 pm., south, traveling northeast; 9:37 p.m., north, traveling northeast; 11:42 pmu, north, traveling ncwtheast.
Althouid^ these are times fixed for the RalMgh area, the schedule should apply e<iually as well for c^er watchers, with perhaps a few minutes difference in time either way.
Echo I Satlite may easily be seen with the naked eye. apparently moving slowly, although lie actual spesd i mtota Itaaa 18,800 loUas par ten.
FACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. 11. C
Wednesday, August 17, I960
Open House Held On
Golden Anniversary
MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE W. WILLARD . . . pose for the camera prior to cutting their 50th anniversary wedding cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Willard entertained friends at an open house Sunday, August 14, in observance of their golden wedding anniversary.
Their home at 511 East Tenth Street was appointed in gold in ccnomemoration of the special oc-c^OQ with the center of attention being a decorated three-tlered an* nlversarf cake, topped with a bride and groom.
Mrs. Dick Evans Introduced guests to the honor couple; their daughter, Mrs. Larry Bowman and Dr. Bowman of Washington, D. C.; Miss Barbara Bowman of Greenville: their son, Melvin Willard, Mrs. Willard. Miss Anne Willard and Walter Willard of Eau Gallie, Pla.; Carl Willard of Raleigh; and to Mrs, Ernest Willard of Greenville and Mrs. Louis Redd of Winston-Salem, who were present when the couple was married August 17, 1910, in Charleston, S. C Btrs. Willard was Julia Henderson of Edgefield. S. C.
Party fare was served from a tabJe set with a white lace cloth over gold. The anniversary theme was highlighted in lacy arrangements of white flowers, tall tapers In candelabra, ornamented with flowers and satin bows completing the attractive deeor.
Miss Florence Henderson of Nashville, Tenn. poured jnmch and Mrs. George W. Henderson of Co-ItnnUa, S. C. directed the serving. Iflaces of the honoree, who worb becoming dress of Dior cldffon. matching aeoessorles and an OTchld corsage, assisted with the refreshments.
Presiding at the guest register were Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and Mrs. Eleanor Mills; and Miss Bob-We Seward was in the gift room.
Mr. Willard has been employed by the City of Greenville for 26 years.
Oot-of-Tewn Guests
Included In the out-<^-town gueats list were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Henderson. Linda and Ellen, Miss Florence Henderson and Mra. Mary Empson of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. L. M. Pouche and Michael of Winston-Salem; Mrs. meman Marshbum of Wallace; Mrs. J. L. McCrasy Jr. of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bowen of Goldsboro;
THIS WEEK SPECIALS ,
Tropical Fish, Tsoks and Equipment. Food and Supplies. Greatly
REDUCED
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES Regiatered * Pedigreed
35 * 45
Master Caarles
Parakeets
$JM
13.95 A lg.95
BUI & Joes
Pet Shop
71S Albemarle Ave. PL t-7m
Charles Bowen of ThomasvUe;
bfr. and Mrs. Frank Bowen of Garner; Mrs. Jenny Rogers, Miss Pattie Boykin and Mis.s Grace Boykin of Wilson; Mrs. Vann Bowen. Mrs. Bert Thomas and Gladys of Burgaw; Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Mitchell of Raleigh; Mrs. Edith Tingle. Mrs, Ruth Meeks and Mrs. Barbara Dyke of Richmond, Va.
$nr!at. QalmdoJv
WBDNCBDAT
6:00 p.m.Miss Sarah Smiley, Billy Boyd Cox, and Roy Martin Jr. will entertain at a cook-out for debs Anne Evans and Betsy Whedbee of Greenville and deb Jessie Moore of Tarboro.
8:00 pm. Toastmastere' Club meets at U State Hwy Patrol Bldg.
8:00-9 06 pjD.Aduit Ballroom Dandng. Recreation Center
THURSDAy
9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing. Recreation Center Pm ^
1:00 p.m.Mra. Lindsey Wll-kerson and Mrs. E. H. WUU-ford will be hostesses at a luncheon for debs Anne Evans and Ginger Lang, at the Wil-kerson home.
7:00 p.m.-The Pitt County Shrine Club will meet at the Greenville Moose Lodge. All Shriners are invited,
7:30 p.m.-A patio supper and dance will be given honoring the Greenville debutantes at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, by their parents, Mr. and Mrs David Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Moore, Mrs A. C. Tadlock and Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Whedbee.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
12:00 MA breakfast honoring Greenville debs Ginger Lang and Carol Ann Tadlock will be given Mrs. Cecil BUbro at her home.
FRIDAT
10:00-12:00 NPUy School, Elm St. Park.
6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club
6;^ pm:Exchange Club
7:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. N. O, VanNortwlck Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman, and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Moye will entertain at a dinner party honoring debs Betsy Whedbee, Anne Evapf and Ann Moore at the VanNortwick home.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
7:30 pm.Troop No. S3 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club. Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their building on FarmvlUe Hwy.
SATURDAY
11:00 a.m.Mrs. Clarence B.
Mews From Fountain
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Owens and and Mrs. George Jefferson served
son, Greg, of Ayden were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb and children, Ann and Raymond Marscm, of Pinetops were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kinchon Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morgan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Pendergraph of italeigh.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hardy of Baltimore, Md., were weekend guests of Mrs. J. W. Hardy and Mrs. Albert BelL
Stuart Morrison of Leesburg, Va, Is visiting his cousin, Jimmy Bell and family.
Kare and Henry Brow of Golds-bora are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bell and chikiron, Alan and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff WUliams and daughter, Cindy, Buster Gardner, and Stuart Morrison ^nt Sunday at Kerr dam and also visited Mrs. Felex Ranes while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman LUley visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall-Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Thompson and family spent last week at Englehard visiting relatives and Nags Head and Manteo where they attended the performance of the Lost Colony.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mangum and son, Greg, spent the weekend in Morehead visiting Mr. Man-gum8 sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Owens.
Mra Alice Summerlin and Mra. Bell TysOTi Hinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Watson Owens of Walston-burg Sunday altemoon.
Mrs. H. T. Trevathan and chll-dred of Manteo spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Trevathan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford of l^arboro Sunday afternoon While there they also visited Mrs. James Forest, Mrs. Clarence Everett and Mrs. I>evy Wooten in Edge-c<Mnbe General Hospital.
Netti Faye Summerlin, Mary Agmes Gay, Rachael Wainwrklht, Wilma Jefferson, and Linda Jefferson were accompanied to Melody Park by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mangum Tuesday evening.
Circle
.Circle one of Fountain Presbyterian church met In the home of Mrs. Bill Jefferson Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Peele, circle chairman, opened the meeting with prayer. Her topic was, Christ, the Unifying Centerof the Church's Gospel". The scripture study used was Acts 2:1-47.
Mrs, Hardy John.son, church Extension chairman, used for her I topic, Evangelism, dosing with I a prayer.
I At the conclusion of the pro-jgram, tne hostess, Mrs. Jefferson, assisted by Mrs. Hardy Johnson
refreshments to the nine members present and a social hour was held.
Mrs. Eloise Bushman and children, Debbie and Wayne, are spending the week with her brother and bis lamily, NeaJ Owens at Virginia Beach, Va,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eagles were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rowe ot Blounts Creek.
Haftl Walston of Macclesfield spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Galloway.
Mrs. Helen Roberson and children, Junior and Kaye, and Mrs. Gene Roberson of Tarboro are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everette.
Miss Alllc Faye Jones, Miss Mary Meredith Webb spent last week at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. Walter Pittman and Linny Owens spent last Thursday with Mrs. Carol Webb of Macclesfield. ^ Mrs. Carol W>bb of Macclesfield and Leon Pittman and daughter, Cathy, of Macclesfield, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Walter Pittman.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Owens and children, Eddie, Terry, Hope, and Alan, of Newport News, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harris.
T\igwell Is having a breakfast for deb Carol Ann Tadlock at her home. 1509 E Fburth 8t.
7:00 p.m.Rehearsal dinner for the Burt-Perkins bridal party will be given by Misa Jane Hadley, Miss Annie 8. VanDyke, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dowd, and Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Worthington at the Hadley bcxne.
8:00-11:00 pmSenH EDRII Teenage C1 u h Recreatloa Center
9:00 p.m.At the Womans Club a cake cutting for the Burt-Perklns wedding party will be given by Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan P. Oibsim and J. Fra-sla Jones.
8VNDAT
12:30 p.m. A wedding breakfast fcM* the Burt-Perkins wedding party will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R Moye, Mr and Mre. W. Reid Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Wells Jr., Dr and Mrs. J. L. Winstead at the Moye home.
13:30-3:00 pjn.-Buffet for members, Greenville Coontry Club
5:00 p.m.The wedding of B4.SS Jane Marshall Perkins and Wilkie Carlos Burt will be solemnised at Memorial Baptist Church.
5:45 p. m. Reception at Womans Club will honor the Burt-Perkins bridal party, out-of-town guests and friends, given by the l*rldes parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Vance Perkins.
SCANDIA, Kan.The wedding of Miss Bemita Stafford, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Andrea L. Stafford of Pormoso, Kansas, to William IL Adams, son of Mrs. Clara M. Adams of Greenville, North Carolina, was solemnized Sunday. August 7. at the Scondia Methodist Church.
Receiving the couples double ring wedding vows was the Rev. Ford Miller, the bride's pastor, before an altar setting of white centered pink gladioli, white candelabra and greenery.
Mrs. Ronald Stafford, as ooian-ist. and Ronald Stafford, as soloist, of Hv^oton. Kan., aunt and uncle of the bride, provided the traditional wedding music.
The bride, escorted by her father, chose a gown of floor length Schiffli embroidered nylon tulle. The princess bodice was topped with a straight neckline edged with lace medallions- The long sleeves tapered to bridal points 0V the hands. The bouffant skirt
Notes On The Passing Scene
Mrs. June McGowan and daughter. Sharon, of Hampton, Va., were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E Brown of West Wright Road. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Hyman McGowan, East 13th Street.
Mrs. Ed Sharp and son of Beaufort expect to arrive today to spend .several days with her parents, Mr. an4 Mrs. Reid Perkins, at their home on Summit St.
Visiting Mrs. J. A. McOotter Sunday were her sister, Mrs. W. A. Watkins, and granddaughter, Bonnie, of Angler and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Richardstm and son. Glenn, of Durham.
Notice To Book Clubs
A siigfMted list of books Is DOW available faa the Sheppard Memorial Library for Book OlBbs.
An annotated Hat of intmest-Ing books pnbliahed this year will bo helpfnl to Book Club committees in selecting votnmes for parchase and reading.
The list Is available to all in-terssted people but It muR be kept in the Library, which Is >peB dally from 10:30 ajn. to 9 p.m. weekdays, and tnm 9 to 8 Satnrdayt.
istddinq OnnoumsumnL
Gaskins-Howell
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Victor Howell wish to announce the coming marriage of their daughter Sybil Yvonne to
Gerald Glenn Gasklne on the twenty-eighth day of August nineteen hundred and sixty at the Proctor Memorial Christian Chmch Grlmesland, Nwth Carolina
No invitations mailed.
+ Births
Gurley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Gurley of Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Sharon Lou, on August 16, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Household Hints
August Sandwich Time! You will want to let quick 'n' easy sandwiches take mainedish honors during the hot kitchen days of August
Along with the versatility, eye and flavor appeal, sandwiches satisfy the appetite and give us the nutrition needed to carry on.
A couple of extra egg whites in ttie refrigerator? Use them in Seven-Minutes or Seafoam frosting to top a cake made from a mix. Youll have that homemade touch!
Do not store woolen clothes tn hwne freezer.
Ocean
IN NONVOLK VINOINIA
A Second Pair For Outdow Wsar
OPTICIANS* Us.
Pomts, (ireonvflle, NjCL Alsc In RalHfk. OreeM-bore and Cbartoite FiiMtt ConUct Lenses Available
We Win Reeaaia Open AD Day Wednctdara A Satnriaee
Tired of Augusts fiery blast?! Then take a fun*fill-ed family vocation at breety Oceon View. The wottr's greoti refreshingly cool clean ond gentle - sofe os a pioy*pen, too Therel mere to do at Oceon View, and It costs you less Write for FREE octivity and accommodation literaturel
OCEAN VIEW VACATIONS Depl. C83 269 eush St., Nerfelli 10, Va. ,
Adams - Stafford Wed In i
was fashional in redingote style, edged with medallions over skirt of ruffled net. Her fingertip veil of Imported French illusion fell from a tiara of rhinestones. She carried a white Bible, gift of her grandparents, topped with pink roses with white bows and stream-en.
Miss Shirley DUl, SaDna, Kan., was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Judy Adams of Greenville, N. C., sister of the groom, and Miss Arlene Tebow, ConccM^la, Kan. The attendants wore street length dresses of pink nylon erystalette over taffeta with matching erystalette headpieces. They carried colonial bouquets of pink and white carnations with pink streamers.
Lighting tapers were Ramona Smith, Scandia. cousin of the bride, and Donna Ferguson, Wichita. 'Their dre*.;e8 were fashioned identical to those of the attendants.
Little Miss Lina lindeerants,
cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a pink nylon dress and carried a lace floa'er basket trimmed with pink ribbons. Master SUnley Stafford, Mankato. Kan., cousin of the bride, carried the rings upon a white satin heart-shaped pillow with lace edging and white stroamers.
Lt. William 'Thomas. Salina, acted as best man; Groomsmen were Larry Brown, Courtland, Kan., cousin of the bride, and Lawrence Ck)x, Salina. Acting as Ushers were Richard Stafford. Mankato, and Leon Lindecrant*. Scandla, both cousins of the bride.
A reception followed the ceremony in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Mrs. Kenneth Bemdt
New School Fashions Show Fancy Foot work
Girls and boys together are going back to school this fall in new footwear that is smart.as well as serviceable.
Color and sparkle continue to catch the eye of young girls who favor luster leather skimmers, shells and ghillles and gleaming black patents. Autumn lends its softer shading to bright colors as deep garnet and dusky red become the most popular shades in luster leather ghillies. Muted blue, live brown, and deep graved-greens are runners-up.
For casual wear all-leather moccasins are most wanted by ween age girls as they copy their older sisters who seek special shoes for leisure wear.
Birthday parties and special events calls for dressy gleaming real patent leather. And this fall, the young set prefers the skimmer or sllp-on shoe with detail in a vamp bow <w buttons instead of
Local Delegates At Y outh Meet
Miss Julie Dodson, president of Methodist Ycuth FeUowshlp, St. James Methodist Church, is attending the Youth Sessions at Duke University this week.
Some 500 delegates registered Mcmday. An additional 3.000 M. Y, F. members are expected to join these delegates for a rally day program Friday. This program will cap a five-day slate of religious activities scheduled lor the Methodist teenagers. Bishop Paul N. Garber of Richmond, Va. will make the rally day address.
Attending the rally day program on Friday wUl be Rev. Carlton Hirschi, pastor of St. James Church. Jayne Willis, Lynn Dod-son, Linda Davenport. Any other members wishing to attend should caU 3-7308 or 3-3380.
straps. Straight from the fashion pages of mother's favorite magazine are the new piquant chocolate brown patent leather pumps that take their inspiration from grown-up* imrty shoes.
Bootysoft flexible leather boots that rise higher on the foot than the conventional boot^will rate high with young Misses who like toasty warm toes and dry feet come rain or snow.
The "little boy look is rapidly j leaving Juniors shoes, which now 'take inspiration from Dads sleeker style lines. Boys shoes for back-to-school wear reflect more sophisticated detailing.
Popular moc-front slip-ons in smooth or grained leathers show flat stitching, squared-off toes, and wide buckled straps. Even the conventional blucher with moc front shows a V insert to give the illusion of slenderness to the shoe A scaled-down version of Dadt winged tip shoes in smooth leather with a modified wing tip are favored for dress and school wear
New water-proof casual boots for both boys and girls are rainy day imls, and skip gaily through mud puddles without the need for cumbersome overshoes or galoshes.
and Mrs. Michael Strayer ot Salina poured coffee atic punch and Mra. Vernon Smlin a.na Mrs i yie E>oxon, aunts of the brio*, cut acq served the wedding emitm
Mrs. Adams, a graduate tij Scan-dia High School, attended Kansas Wesleyan University and Mary-mount College. .She wll! c(mtlne her work at the University of California Branch at Rlvers.ide, Calif.
Mr. Adams, a graduate ol Greenville High School, is now a member of the United States Air Force and stationed at March Air Force Base, Riverside. Calif.
-The couple will make their home at 13327 Arvonna Drive, Riverside, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Adams
Lingerie Shower For Miss Ramsey
Monday nigkt Miss Wanda Faye Ramsey was 'the guest of honor at a lingerie shower given by Miss Yvonne Bright, Mi* Myra Tuten, and Miss Barbara Baker. *
Guests were served punch, cupcakes, nuts and minU. Twelve friends were present.
Bothered by them when he tried to write, Ralph Waldo Eknerson said A fly is as untamable as a hyena.*
Kaaging
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Are.The FIRST WEEKS
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in PLANTERS NATIONALS
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FOR TEN SILVER DOLLARS
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You may be the next lucky winner. Register every banking day at . .
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f
'Wednesday, August 17, I960THE DAILY REFLECTCHL GREENVILLE. N. C
MGETHRCiMiss Joyce Whitfield Becomes Bride Of Edgar F. Smith
/,
ROBERSONVILLBIn ft double ring ceremony the marriage of Miss Joyce Whitfield and Edgar Ferrell Smith was solemnized on Sunday. August 14. at five oclock In the afternoon at the First Christian Church. The nev. William Taylor of Midway, Ky. was the offiriatlng minister.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.. Lester Latham Whitfield of liobersonville and the late Mr. Whitfield. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Qrady Edgar Smith, also of Robersonville.
Centered before a background of palms, ferns and native greenery in the chancel was a large w elding ring entwined with white satin ribbon in front of which the marriage vows were spoken.
Spiral candelabra with burning white tapers were on each side of the wedding ring and seven-n-anched candelabra holding lighted tapers accented the background. Tall baskets of white gladioli and mums completed the nuptial setting. Draped white satin ribbon Inrerwoven with lace fern and emphasized with wedding bells decorated the choir loft. Satin ribbon cauvht with wedding bells marked the family pews.
Prior to and during the ceremony. Mrs. Irving L. Smith Sr. presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. I. L. Smith Jr. was the vocalist. Her selections were Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee by Gounod, Who At Canas Wedding Feast by Biggs, and The Wedding Benediction by Lovelace.
The Iwide, given in marriage by her brother, Robert Latham Whit
field, wore ft floor-length gown oflace bodice was designed with ft sleeves.
bridal satin. The Ventian pointsweeth^urt neckline and lace
Mrs. Edgar Ferrell Smith
Keep It Short, Sweet For Fall
REVIVAL CAP . . . Straight with small midcenter part Hair dips at temples, is brushed back, sides are brushed Umard the face. Hair at back is brushed toward the neckline. Underneath Is soft basic permanent wave.
THE TOTAL LOOK . . . Hair has an exuberant straightness in 1960, says Nancy Mace of New York who designed this coiffure. The hair Is docile but bouncy. Body is given by an under permanent wave. Turn hair toward the face.
BY VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatore* Writer Ke^ the fall hair style simple, says Nancy Mace, well-known New York hairdresser.
1116 total look for fall is a small head with smooth hair, almost taut in some instances. The new straight line follows the direction and shape of the head. Its a head-hugging coif with mild poufs at the slde,^' she explains.
Straightaeaa in hair this year, however, has a kind of exuberance, with a foundation permanent that leaves the hair docile but bouncy.
Hir length is about 3^4 to 4 inches in length and in some cases longer, depending on the hair
style. Bangs are popular, if they are shaped to the face.
It is easy to keep straight hair in line, Nancy says. Just twist your wrist to turn the end curls at the cheek bone.
The one point that shouldnt be neglected, she says, is hair coloring, if the hair is wmm straight. It is easier to detect discolored hair in a straight coiffure.
She suggests that after the hair is cut with scissors it should be set on tremendous rollers. The larger the better for a smoother comb-out. It is the smoothness of the hair that is its beauty this season. It may be accented with 'flowers, ribbons, bows, iMirrcttes.
Tiny lace over satin buttons fastened the pointed bodice. Appliques of lace trimmed the skirt, the chapel train and the scalloped lace-edged panels ending in two large satin rosettes.
Her fingertip veil of Frich illusion fell from a lace headpiece embroidered with pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis centered with an orchid.
Attending the bride as matron of honor was her twin sister, Mrs. Fletcher Thomas Jr. of William-ston. She wore a walt-length dress of emerald green silk organza over peau de sole and tulle with a picture hat. She had matching accessories. Her bouquet of orange delight roses was attached 'to a wedding ring bound with Nile green satin ribbon.
The iHtiiesmalds were Mrs. Raymond Fleming of Lumberton, Miss Mary Jane Dunn of Ahoskie, Miss Cinda Bunting and Miss Betsy Bunting of Robersonville, all cousins of the bride. Their costumes were Identcal to the honor attendants.
Miss Ennis Hicks of Rocky Mount, niece of the bridegroom, was the Junior bridesmaid. Her costume of white silk organza was identical to that of the bridesmaids and her bouquet was a miniature of theirs.
Grady Edgar Smith was his sons best man. Ushers were Dr. R. tl. Hicks of Rocky Mount; Fletcher Gray Th(nas Jr. of Williamston; William Haisllp of Wilson, brother-in-law of the groom; Ben Wilson and Darrell Smith of Robersonville.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Whitfield wore a sheath of light blue silk chiffon with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Smith, mother of the bridegroom, was attired in navy blue
aundry OHints
When school starts, can rain and snow be far behind?
And when rain and snow do cmne, foremost n mothers minds is keeping childn^ warm jhpd dry> The best and least mensive way is to outfit youngsters in wash And weftrables that *can be dried in the automatic clothes dryer, says the American Home Laundry Manufacturers Association.
This is easy to do since durable, water repellent wash and wear far outnumbers the non-washable materials in this falls storm and all-weather coats so popular with back-to-schoolers.
Among these are synthetic fian-nel plaids. Dacron blend poplins, nylons. Kodel poplins or cottons, all with water repellent finishes-Some of the finishes include Aquallied, CraveneUe, Corning Silicones, Norane. Wortex, Unl-sec and Zelan. They are used not only on raincoats, snow-suits and all-weather coats, but also on (Editors Note: The following article has bei compiled from a news release published by the American Home Laundry Manufactures Assoc. This information should be useful to the housewife in her back-to^sdiool preparations.)
dresses, slipcovers and uphols
tery materials to give protection against water spotting and non-oily stains.
Mothers should 1^ sure to check the garmen4> ^lel before purchasing to make sure the finish is durable; ^t is. it wont come off in wasSag.^ <
She must make sure, too, that seams, liillngs. padding, zippers, and other findings are washable Color-fastness and shrink-resls-tence are other factors to be considered. And she should take special care to avoid puckered or double-stitched seams on wet weather garments and steer clear of complicated tucks or frills for best results in automatic home laundering.
Most of these same shopping rules are well to follow in buy ing any garment which is expected to be washing machine laundered.
The next step after the child has worn the garment is to launder it or, in the case of a rain coat, perhaps Just to dry it so that it will be wearable the next time the child wants to go out.
ORANGE RINDS USEFUL Grate the rind from oranges to be squeezed for breakfast Juice and add it to applesauce .for delightful extra flavor.
KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY A BLEND
lace with matching accessories. She also had an orchid.
Mrs. M. L. Weaver assisted the wedding party at the church.
The bride graduated from Ikist Carolina College, Greenville, July 12. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Wake Forest Ccdlege where he was a member of Delta Sigma Thi Fraternity. He Is associated with his father in business at Smiths Garage.
After a reception at the home of the bride, the couple left for a wedding trip to Lake Wales, Fla.
For traveling, Mra. Smith changed to a natural color pure silk suit-dress with bone accessories and she wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
Reception
Following the ceremony Mrs. Lester Latham Whitfield, mother of the bride, Mrs. William J. Rob-ihson, aunt of the bride, and Mr. Robinson entertained at a reception at the home of Mrs. Whitfield.
Guests entering an arched gateway, to the lawn were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunting and presented to the receiving line which Included the bridal couple their parents, the brides brother, Bobby Whitfield and Mrs. Whitfield; her grandmother, Mrs. R. E. Grimes, and the wedding attendants.
Mr.'and Mrs. WiUiam Gaislys of Wilson directed the guests to the brides table which was covered with white organdy over green. The centerpiece was a wedding ring banked with clusters of white gladioli and mums interwoven with lace ierrte. Tall multiple candelabra with corresponding flowers entwined around the base flanked the center arrangement. Punch was poured from a silver punch bowi at one end of the table by Mrs. J. H. Whitfield and Mrs.
Claude T. Smith. From an auxiliary table the guests assisted themselves to ham biscuits, cheese wafers, and decorated mints.
Miss Harriet Norton of Selma, Misses Eva Ann Perkins, Betty C. Everett, Ava Smith, Martha Wool-ard, Helen Everett, Claudia Smith, and Terry Norton assisted in serving.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton of Selma presided at the register. Mr. and Mrs, William J. Robinson invited the guests to the house where Mrs. Lee Atkinson of Williamston directed the guests to the gift room where Miss Edna Dendy of Washington, N. C. received.
The goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Whitfield.
Cake-Cutting
Following the Smith-Whitfield wedding rehearsal on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fleming of Lumberton and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Whitfield, entertained members. of the wedding party, friends and out-of-town guests at a cake cutting in the Fellowship Hall of the First Christian Church.
On arrival Miss Whitfield, bride-elect, who wore a white chiffon dress with designs of roses and a bouffant skirt, was presented a corsage of pink carnations by the hostesses.
Guests wtre welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Whitfield of Greenville and directed to the social hall by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fleming.
In the hall arrangements of pink gladioli and greenery were used for decorations, accenting the pink color scheme was the serving table covered with pink nylon net over matching taffeta. Clusters of pink satin bou's caught each ccwn-er of the overcloth of net.
The table was centered with a pedlstal arrangement of pnik glad
ioli and candelabra holding burning pink tapera. The three tiered bridal cake decorated with pink icing was first cut by the bride and groom-elect, after which Mrs. Lester Whitfield served the guests. At the other end of the table the mother of tlie groom-elect, Mrs. Grady Edgar Smith, poured the punch.
Assisting in serving mints, nuts and open-face sandwiches were: Miss Mary Jane Dunn of Ahoskie, Miss Ennis Hicks of Rocky Mount, Miss Cinda Bunting and Miss Betsy Bunting.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haisllp of Wilson presided at the register. A miniature bride and groom un-oer glass topped with the brides
bmiquet formed an arranRemeni with the brides book on the taW The goodbyes were said by DL and Mrs. R. O. Hicks of Rocki Mount. Approximately 60 pcrsoiA were presenL
Informal Hour
Miss Joyce Whitfield honored her wedding attendants at an informal hour at her home Saturdas morning before her marriage Pretzels and fritos with sou> cream dip, sweet sandwiches cnicken salad sandwiches, pin wheel cookies and pink punch wen served buffet style.
Miss Whitfield presented her attendants silver ashtrays with their initials engraved.
Series Of Parties Given Bride
Miss Joyce Whitfield, was honored recently when Mrs. Lee Atkinson entertained at a dessert bridge at her apartment in WiiU-amston.
On arrival the honorec was presented a corsage of a miniature bride with featheered carnations forming the dress. Zinnias and other colorful summer flower decorated the home.
Pink lemonade, nutty cheese fingers and raisin cookies were served during the games.
Score winners were Mrs. Fletcher G. 'Thomas, Jr. of Williamston and Mrs. David Lee, second high. They were given prizes and the honoree iVas remembered with a silver bread tray.
Morning Parly
Mrs. Irving Smith, Sr. of RcA>~ ersonvUle was hostess Thursday at a morning party for Miss Whitfield. Guests were greeted by tiie honoree and her mother, Mrs. Lester L. Whitfield.
The hostess invited the guesta into the dining room for refreshments. Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Mra. John Warren and Mrs. I. L. Smith Jr.. assisted in serving.
A Fugt mum corsage and a crystal goblet were presented tha honoree by the hostess.
Dessert Bridge
A dessert bridge' honored tha featured bride Thursday evening with Mrs. Jesse Bunting and her daughters, Cinda and Bet^, aa hostesses.
Prior to the games a aweet course was served. After three progressions, cold drinks and salted nuts were served. Mrs. M. L. Weaver scored high and Mxa, Paul Harris received the consolation gift.
'The guest of honor wm remembered with a creamer in hr choseen china pattern tha hostesses.
Mrs. Bobby Whitfield, a recent bride, was also presented a ehinA
gift.
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FACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. W. C
Wedne<Iy> Augut 17, 1980
Wednesday, August 17, 1960
Dont Feel So Ignored, Sam
Political Outlook Comes To Fore
As the politically potent pre-election convention of Congress moves into its second week, it is becoming more apparent that political considerations will occupy the foremost place among the leaders of Congress as well as among members of both houses.
When the House reconvened Monday a week later than the Senate, many of the seats were still vacant because Congressmen were still vacationing or campaigning. Apparently the word has been passed by Ilouse leadersthat no major business would be considered by that body at least until next week. It is also obvious that many of the House members have a good bit of campaigning to do between now' and November if they are to retain their present seats for another term. They are taking this extra week to get in a few more licks with voters in their home Ibailiwicks.
With Labor Day, the traditional beginning date for the all-out campaign, only three weeks away, little time is actually left for Congress to get dow'n to legislative business before it gives that up for all-out vote seeking.
There is also the matter of the heavy agenda that
?rimimg For A Hof Camoaian
By LYNN NISBET
PRIMING The Democratic campaign machine ls being primed and conditioned for hard service during the two weeks preceding the November election, Headquarters space in Hotel Sir Walter was enlarged this week with acquisition of three additional offices foi* the policymaking staff. Later other offices and the big workshop room will be activated.
Chairman Bert Bennett promises a fall campaign very much like the primaries through which he successfully piloted Terry Sanford for the gubernatorial nomination. Sanford sus-gested some time ago that he would leave the management of the party campaign to Bennett and hii associates, while he would operate more or less individually in making personal contacts. This sepaiafion of functional responsibility does not indicate any lack of complete coordination of effort.
To greater degree than in any recent campaign there la full compatibility among party leadership at national, state and with rare exceptionslocal levels. As was pointed out in this corner the other day. this is the first presidential election year In which the North Carolina Democratic party organization was officially and organically connected with the national party organization. It probably is the first (but put a question mark there' except In 1936 that the men and women charged with responsibility for handling the campaign in North Carolina were all pre-primary and pre-convention supporters of the candidates who nomination for Governor and President. The loyalty of support by party leaders in other years cannot be questioned. It Is reasonable to assume greater enthusiasm when the support is carried over from nomination processes into the election campaign, than when loyalties have to be switched.
HANDICAPS - At the same time, it must be admitted that there arc more than usual number of handicaps and hazards, and just plain booby-traps, than ever before. To greater degree than in some prior campaigns, the party leadership recognizes existence of these danger points, and instead of ignoring them is meeting them head-on.
One of the chief handicaps is religious prejudice. That issue was "played down" in 1928, last time a major party nominated a Roman Catholic for President. This year it is being played up. rather than down, as not pertinent to the main question of qualifications for national leadership. But no informed person can doubt that it is major hazard, and that thousands of North Carolinians will not vote for a Roman Catholicalthough many of these same voters marked their ballots for a Quaker candidate for Pn^ident, whose religion Is as much different from the normal political philosophy of the United States as is Catholicism; and also ca.^'t majority votes for a Unitarian, w hose religion does not accept
the divinity of Jesus or the universal Chi'istlan concept of a triune God.
Another handicap is the alleged closeness of Kennedy and Sanford, national and state high candidates, with organized Labor. Although In the bottom third among the states in per capita income, and with historic record of more "oppression" (if any) from organized big busl-ne.ss than from organized union labor. North Carolina la essentially conservative in this area.
A third handicap is money. Everybody understands it will take more money for the I960 campaign than for any previoas election. The plan is to get a lot ot little contributions and it is understood that Finance Chairman Cliff Benson has in mind a doUar-a-person project. Already he is running into op-poaiiioD from some folks who ask why they should be asked to give a dollar to help multi-mil-lionaii'e Kennedy get to be President of the United States.
PAST However much the meeting of the board of Conservation and Development may drag in later periods, the program for its opening session at Nags Head next Monday suggests fast movement. The official printed program allows just five minutesfrom 9:00 to 9:03for calling to order by Governor Hodges, invocation by Rev. Joseph Burroughs, welcome address by Victor Meekins. response by H.C. Kennett, and recognition of guests by Governor Hodges.
PRISONS The program of development proposed by the State Prison Board last week has been hailed as the "first .step" in modernizing the prison-system. The idea of classifying prisoners among the several groups of maximum security, medium security and minimum security as to confinement is regarded as sound. The plan to convert Camp Polk Into a sort of preliminary conditioning school fo first offenders is accepted as logical solution of a real problem at that place. These ideas represent long forward steps, but they are not first or new. except in minor details. Treatment of prisoners in relation to their status as offenders against the statutes, the protection of the public against their continued forays and the obligation to rehabilitate them, is an old problem.
The prison board suggests that its current program will require an apiMroprlation of approximately a million and a half dollars by the next Legislature. It offers evidence that In the long run the expenditure of this money will prove economical to the taxpayers of North Carolina.
Similar arguments are advanced by advocates of the expenditure of other millions for psychotic and mentally retarded children, and for expansion of correctional training school facilities.
The two-pronged question remains; Can the State afford the expenditure? Can it afford not to spend it. for long range savings?
The Daily Reflector
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has been arranged for this rump seea.sion of Congress. Normally it would take several months for Congress to consider and act on the volume o legislation that has been outlined for the next few weeks. By the time Labor Day gets here, most members will be even more anxious than they now ar^ to be back with the home folks.
It all boils down to a session of Congreess in which political considerations not only nVII heavily influence any action taken, but political considerations at home will be pulling many members of Congress out of Washington. Under such circum.^itances it is difficult to imagine even the normal amount of study being given to proposed legislation. It is difficult to foresee the careful deliberation normally expected being given to proposals yet to be acted upon.
From this session of Congress there will come some laws that will affect the lives and future of all the people of the nation. Among these will be acts that will have far reaching repercussions on the economic life of individual citizens as well as the nation. We hold out little hope, however, that any action taken by Congress between now and the time it adjourns will be without political overtones pointed toward the November elections.
It will be difficult for Congress to do between now and an early September adjournment that which has been outlined for it. It will be even more difficult to keep the minds of many members of Congre,ss on Washington affairs after early September when the political campaign moves into high gear.
More and more it appears to us that this session of Congress is de.signed to fulfill the desires of top politicians rather than to genuinely meet the needs of the nation and its citizens.
Industrial Expansion Signs On The Horizon
Signs on the national economic horizon are beginning to point to a period of greater industrial expansion which should mean that new plant plans that were shelved because of high interest rates in the past
couple of years may be given another look by corporate officials.
Certainly during the period of high interest rates many companies have continued their program of expanding and relocating manufacturing plants. Also during this period, however, many other companies decided to shelve their plans until it was easier and cheaper to berrow money for such programs.
Now that the federal government apparently has decided to ease the brake pressure on the national economy somewhat we may expect that more companies may give more thought to new plants.
To this and to other areas that are seeking new industrial plants it may mean a few more prospects than in the. past couple of years and perhaps more plants. It will mean these.things only if the county is in a position to compete effectively with other counties and other areas in finding these prospects and selling them on Pitt County.
Pitt has made great strides in the past few years in building a development program. It has completed much important groundwork to place itself in a position > sell industries on locating plants here. The public attitude toward industrial development has gone through the transition from one of pas.siveness to one of active interest in bringing new manufacturing plants into the area.
Pitt has the potential for development and certainly it has improved its own program for attracting industries. Now that the national ecenomy seems to be moving into a period in which expansion will go ahead at a greater rate, the county should push its own program into high gear to take advantage of the existing conditions and those expected to develop.
The industrial development of this or any other county w'ill succeed only in proportion to the effort put forth by the citizens of the county to see that it succeeds. Even in a period in which industrial expansion is widespread we cannot afford to sit back and wait for prospective industries to seek us out. We must continue to seek them out with an active, agressive program.
ust A Minor
.rewer
wAismn By HAL BOYLE
Handy In Any Emergency
NEW YORK (AP) The handiest thing to htv around the house in an emergency s a wife.
Theres nothing elze makes a man feel safer.
The other morning I was sitting In the living room putting on my shoes. I had one shoe tied and, breathing hard, was about to put on the other when I happened to glance up at the window.
There, as usual, sat our cat. Lady Dottle, on the alr-con-ditioner. She loves to perch on
top of the machine and bat at the window glass whenever a bird, butterfly or moth files near.
I yawned and started to turn my gaze away, but something pulled It back, what was wrong?
A second quick glance told me at once. Lady Dottle wasnt inside on the air-conditioner. She was outside on it.
Someone had left the casement window partly open. The cat had climbed out. Now she crouched on the small steel surface of the air-conditioner gravely looking at the griMindnine
Other Editors Saying . No Other Place To Go
hiGure in iriai
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP - Pilot Francis Gary Powers will be Just a minor figure at his own spy trial in Moscow,
The Russians will present the American government, which sent him on the spying mission, as the real villain.
Because this is so. Powers, whose U2 plane was brought down last May 1 about 1.200 miles inside Russia, is apt to get off lightly.
The blueprint lor the trial was laid down * In 4,000-word indictment of Powers made public by the Russians last Tuesday.
It will provide the Soviets with world-wide anti-American propaganda.
This govevumrnt wont have much defense except to argue Ut-for-tat since the Russians spy on this country.
OthprwL>^e, the American government rendered iUself defen-sp-h\s,s a-airisf the spying charge. Thf' State Department first denied tiefore the world that Powers \\a.^ on a .spy mission. Then if admitted he was.
After a brief .summary u( the .'-hool.inc down of Powei'. plane, the indiclmetit goes on for some thou'affcls of words to;
1, Damn the Elsenhower ad* ministration for approving the spy flights.
2. Damn American friend.* and nllie.s -like Norway. Turkey and Pakistanfor letting this couiili'V u-e ha PS in their terrdnry for the flights
The Indictnieiit singles out Pre.videnf t:,-.enhower Secretary of .State Clin: lian A Herler and Vier PiTsideiit RicUaJd M. Nu'ju fur blame.
The indictment says "they attempted to justify violation of U.S.S.R. sovereignty by American aiicraft and elevated such violations into a principle of the state policy of the United States."
The attack on Nixon was pai-ticularly heated.
Even the late secretary of state, John Foster OuUes, who died almost a year before Powers made his flight, was condemned.
The indictment, accusing the United States of aggression by sentUng Powers into Russia, said the policy of aggression was "repeatedly formulated" by Dulles with hhs philosophy of "balancing on the brink of war."
The rest uf the indictment deals with Powers and his alleged admissions of guilt.
It ha* been suggested the Russian.* brainwashed Powers into confe.ssing Maybe he wa.s. That remains to be seen. One thing is sure. He was caught flat-footed. He may have felt he had no alternative to confessing.
The indictment says Powens pleaded guilty to the essence of the charge of spying If soand he could haiiily do otherwise when this government admitted he was on a spy mission there wouldn't be much reason for a trial unless the Soviet government, through the Russian lawyer as.*ipned to defend him. argues that he wis hardly more than a me-senfvr boy earntnsj a livinv and that the real rulnrn tne Aineiiran goveinment. ^hat kind of tactic will theh provide the ^ Hu.s.sian pro.*ecutor and defen.se lawyer will) an op-purlUMity In build a ca.'C a*:nut the Kkjcnliower admuustiation.
(Richmond Newi Leader)
If the Kennedy-Johnson ticket sweeps the South in November, said Newsweek a few days ago. "it will not be because Lyndon Johnson is on the ticket but simply because the South is still overwhelmingly Democratic, and has no other place to go
Leaving Lync^on Johnson out of it altogether, is it true that the nominally Democratic South "has no other place to go? Are the people of this region so hypnotized by party label that they wUl go blindly down the line for a liberal ticket pledged to a Socialist platform?
We will not believe it till the votes are counted. And the Democratic politicians who e going over maps of the South with their little red pencils, shading in 10 States for Kennedy-Johnson, are taking a very great deal for granted. In the four weeks since the Democrats left Los Angelai. we have detected not the slightest genuine enthusiasm among the people of the South (as distinguished from the hungry politicians of the South! for the Democratic ticket Newspaper comment from Texas to South Carolina reflects exactly the same resentment we sense here at home. Mr. Kennedy is seen as too young, too liberal, and too much under the guidance of a leftwing brain trust; Mr. r Johnson is seen as a scarawag. a fixer, a master of political intrigue. Neither of them offers the slightMt thing for conservatives: both are unequivocally pledged to a platform that ii anathema to the South.
Looking for "some other place to go." thousands of Southerners are going to go where seven Southern States went In 1952 and again In 19S6; Republican. This Implies no great enthusiasm for Nlxon-Lodge, or for the Re
publican platform either; It suggests only that on balance, these southern voters are philosophically far closer to the moderate and mildly conservative Image of the national Republican party than they are to the radical ana wildly liberal image of the national Democratic party.
There la one other place to go, and six of our slater States are taking some action In clearing the way to It- This is toward the casting of a conservative protest vote in behalf of Independent electors, not committed to any candidate. If such a movement were wholly successful, it might result in depriving both Kennedy and Nixon of a majority of electoral votes, with the result that the independent electors could bargain In the electoral college or throw the election Into the House of Representatives. If the movement were partly successful. it might provide the basis for a permanent "third party" organization that could function with greater effect four years hence. If the movement were not successful at all. it would wind up merely by dividing the total conservative vote and letting Mr. Kennedy pick up the marbles. This was how Truman carried Virginia in 1948.
One final place to go is fishing, but this seems a sad abdication of the conservatives duty to fight for the principles he believes in. Its just a pity that the name of Barry Goldwater won't be on the Virginia ballot. With his best-selling CONSCIENCE OF A CONSERVATIVE as a platform, the Arizona Senator could put together a political house of nationwide appeal If that day ever comes, NEWSWEEK wont be saying that Democratic" Southerners "have no other place to go. We will have gone there.
floors below. If a bird flew by and she made a pass at it, I knew shed be a gonernine lives and all.
But it wasnt really the fato of Lady Dottie that worried me. At that moment I could hear my 7-year-old daughter, Tracy, singing in the bathroom. 1 knew that if anything happened to her cat, well
"Here, kitty!" I called weekly, rising. Lady Dottie heard me and crouched'lower. I was afraid to go nearer. Our cat is very frisky in the morning, and at my approteh usually runs around the room and over the furniture like a squirrel. What if she leaped now?
Panic overcame me. My knees weakened. Still holding one shoe in my perspiring hand, I clumped out to the kitchen where my wife was annoying two eggs with a fork in the skillet.
"The catthe windowTracy," I mumbled.
Frances took one look at my face and then brushed wordlessly paist me into the living room. She hesitated a split second, then moved calmly and slowly toward the window.
"Nice kitty, she said softly, "nice kitty.
She reached her hand unhurriedly out and began to stroke Lady Dottles back. The cats ears went back, and she crouched as if to spring away. But In that seconds pause. Prances gripped her firmly. She hoisted the cat, still without hurry, back inside, closed the window.
Then we heard a cry. Tracy had come to the doorway and seen the rescue. She rushed over, took the cat in both her arms and buried, her face in the warm fur.
"You know. If a robber or someone like that broke into this house, Id bust him right in the nose, I said, lamely. "But when I saw that cat out there. IweU, I.
"Its all right. Rover," *aid Frances. "I understand."
Quote...
*Tt would be well if American agricultura kept in mind that during this election year in which candidates for office will be offering all kinds of promises in search for votaa any program in which the government is the bo,ss is a blueprint for peasantry. Industrial News Review.
i o Have Wealth
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, IWO. King Features Sundlcate, Inc.
In these days of high taxes and controlled life, not only in this country but universally, wealth takes on altogether a different meaning than it did when men worked for possessions and could keep what they earned.
Andrew Carnegie was at one time the richest man in America. He started life quite poor, with few opportunities but with great ambitions. When he was 33 years old, he was earning $30.0(X) a year which was a great amount of money In those days. When he realized how very well he was doing, he wrote a memorandum on the subject which Is included in aa article by Robert L. Heilbron-er In "American Heritage." The last paragraph of that document reads as follows;
"Man must have an idol the amassing of wealth is one of the worst species of idolatry no Idol more debasing than the worship of money. Whatever I engage In I must push inordinately; therefore should I be careful to choose that Uve which will be the most elevating in Its character. To continue much longer overwhelmed by business cares and with most of my thoughts wholly upon the way to make more mony in the shortest time, must degrade me beyond hope erf permanent recovery. I will resign business at 35. .
Carnegie did not resign business at 35. He went on working bard, amassing great sums but he gave much of it away. He once wrote: "The man who dies thus rich dies disgraced." It was not so much that Carnegie suffered from the guUt of earning so much money, but rather that he could think of better thingi to do. He loved to read and would have given all his millions away could he have been a acholar.
The day is not far distant
when no private person in the United States will be able to possess or to earn such wealth as Andrew Carnegie amassed. So far as the individual is concerned, that can mean little more than that ^gotlsts will have to find other devices for projecting themselves to their admirers, After all, how many millions does anyone actually need to possess and those who chase after the dollar, burrowing in the mud of mere possessions, never find solace or contentment In the reports from Hit r accountants. It is sad to realize that little more is left than hclis waiting for their inheritances and lawyers waiting to do their best tor theinsalves.
However, our great institutions of learnu. w'lilch now stiU thriVfc on pri'^'ute conlii-buUons wiU suffer- The incoiiie tax is being collected so bru.al-ly, under the law, that priva funds will dry up before long, except among those who thnve on speculation and on marginal economic activities, in fact, much American money, held in Switzerland and such places, may be used for charities abroad but none of It can come back to this country, without the tax fraud being disclosed
Some of the older foundations are running out of funds. Many new ones are tax evasion operations and will sooner or later be investigated and some may be declared unpermissible.
There are those who would say that all education should come out of taxes. This would mean that education would lack Individuality and character: it would everywhere follow the fasions of the moment. For instance. if a state administration decided to cut the educational budget, teaching could be by the cheaper medium of television. Crowd a couple of hundred kids in a room; throw the lessons onto a screen; let the janitors or perhaps a policeman maintain order; and the children will cram into their heads whatever the television told them. There is no character, no culture, no learning in that. There is no asking of questions of a great mind. There is no communication of ideas. We could soon become an intellectually and spiritually sterile nation with that kind of schooling, Iniagin studying history or philosophy or English usage by television!
(Continued on page 5)
Heal Estate Syndicates Spreac,
By ELMER R0ES8NER Real estate syndicates are popping up like mushroom* after a rain.
Some aie fat and tempting; others ai'e like toadstools.
Realty syndioation is nut new, but it is booflng now because the next Administration, whichever party wins. will have to resort to more inflation to fulfill campaign promises. Substantially greater spending schooLs, education, medical care and other welfare can be met only with higher taxe* or more inflationand higher taxes are a* unpopular as welfare is popular.
In fact, sellers of shaxes in real estate ayndications are using the Ihi'eat of inflation to w in customers. "If we have more inflation." they .say. ".savings in banks aiul in iiusuranre will buy le.*-vS and l?,s.s, but real e.state Will Hse with infhilon. And it pays nigh rtturns.
Jhais true of some syndi-calloi).s; not of other.s, liA.SK* rK(l*i)Sn lON.S In *,vndic<tUui. iiivr.dors buy shares of a yndicate, wlucli uses
the money for big-time real estate operations. Thus it gives the little fellow a chance to speculate in realty, which be might not be able to do otherwise. It permits him to hedge against inflation by transferring savings to real estate, and it sometimes pays higher returns than do bank savings, government bonds and conservative stocks. Sonietinie.s.
Syndication is a special kind ot partnership. Investors put up anywhere from 500 to 5,000 a share, sometimes more. Most popular are those around 1,000 and L.'KK).
The money is entruitid to a management company that invests in real state It may invtit In apartment houses, new hisus-ing developments, office build-ingjt, .peeulnte land or other veiiture.s. The type of vimluiT Is iLtiallv apelled out in the prospect
QUFbi lUNS TO ASK
Because of the yeasty Interg^t
In realty syndicates, sharp pro-nioier.s are moving in last. The lir.*f *lrn for the iiiV(.''tor Ls lo dJiUiiguish between hoiitL syndi-
cates and aucker traps,
Here are some questions to
ask;
1. Aie promised returns purely profit or partly a payback of the original investment? When there are .tax free" returns, it is often because the returns are an amortization of the original investment. This may often be desirable, but the Investor ought to know exactly how much of the "dividends he gets Is some ot Ills own money back.
2. Does the syndicate agree to give participants frequent audited review of the investment? Are then atleguards to prevent manaiemenU from budiag 100,000 mauieiia -gid leasing them to the promotera for email change?
3. Is there a free market for
symlicate sIuup.h. or must the iiive.itoi* arce^it any amount the managing cofpanv will pay if he tp pull outl
4. How much of the investor' pavment goes into real e.-itate and bow much comes (df the loj) for Side* co*U, uidiiagcmLiU, and u on?
5. What does the Invc.slors broker or banker think of the proposition?
6. What does the local Better Business Bureau say about the offer?
7. What docs the Investors own attorney think about it?
8. Can the Investor afford to lose part of his Investment? No investment is ever 100 per cent safe; realty and other inve.st-ments that promise high returns always involve considerable risk.
But real estate is an excellent hedge agtuit further inflation and weU-mtnaged syndicates can be excltlni and grofitable-NEW TRAVEL RECORD CERTAIN THIS YEAR
For the third time (as r-dieted here earlier) American travid to F,uroi>e will set e new record this year. During the first eeven months of the year, travel to luropt has be 14 per cent above a year ago and hotel reservations for most of tbr rest of the year are even t'lrlhrr ahead of 1959, Auiciica Express reports.
Wednesday, August 17, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. K CL
PAGE FtVB
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
WEDNESDAY
5:30Popeye 6:00Boott and Saddles 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards CBS 7:00Untouchables ABC 8:00Rifleman ABC 8:30Men Into Space CBS 9:00Millionaire CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret CBS 10:00Twilight Zone CBS 10:30June Allyson CBS 11 ;ooWeather 11:05--Carolina News 11:10^ News and Sports II *.20The Atomic Kid
THURSDAY
6 :uOCarolina Today C: 00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:16Our Gang 9:30Peoples Choice 10:00December Bride, CBS 1U:30Video Village, CBS 11:001 LoveLucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the Newa 12:13Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Full Choice, CBS 2:30Linkletters Houseparty,
3:00Meet Corliss Archer 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00~Brlghter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS % 5:00Burns & Allen 5:30Popeye
6:00Sclence-Fictlon Theatre 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6 ;40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To TeU The Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 8:00Jeannie Carson, ABO 9:30Badge 714
10:00Adventures in Paradise, ABC
11:00Weatherman
11:05Carolina News
11:10News & Sports
11:20Springtime In The Rockies
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00Shotgun Slade 7;30_Wagon Train NBC 8:30Price Is Right NBC 9:00Happy NBC 9:30Tate NBC 10:00This Is Your Life NBC 10:30People Are Funny NBC 11:00News Weather Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show NBC THURSDAY 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Fun Time 10;(M)Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11.00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBO
Wisconsin C&D Uses Loudspeaker
MADISON, Wis. (AP) The Wisconsin Conservation Department is using a loudspeaker from a plane to encourage compliance with the states new boating laws.
Department-owned plants fly over power boats and occupants are asked to show required Hie preservers.
"U they have them, they hold them up," an oficiai said, "If they dont, they head for shore to get them."
PIGEONS DROWN
VENICE, Italy (AP)-A ha and rain storm, lashed by 50-mile winds, played havoc Monday with the pigeons of St. Marks Square, Hundreds were blown into the Venice lagoon and drowned.
12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It could Be You, N^ 1:00Meet McGraw -l:3(^Twenty-Slx Men 3:00Queen for a Day. NBO
2:80Loretta Young Theater NBC
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OoaUniied from Page 41 The days of such a man as Carnegie are oyer, but the era of generous giving is not yet done. The Inhuman income tax is corrupting the morals of our nation and unquestionalby the greatest of all moral expres> sions is charity. A tax is not a gift; It is an enforced deprivation; a gift is from the very soul of a man.
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Wednesday, August 17, 1960
Pittsburgh Drops Phils In Two,
Lead
Cards Skid To Third, Braves Back In Second
By 'ED WILKS
Associated Press Sports Wrtter
Pitching, hitting and bunts. Add 'em up and they give the Pittsburgh Pirates a bulging, 7%-game lead in the National League pennant race.
The battling Bucs rolled to the biggest lead of the season In the maiors by sweeping a doubleheader from Philadelphia. 11-2 and 4-3, Tuesday night, whUe Milwaukee replaced skidding St. Louis in second place. The sweep gave the Pirates five victories in their last six games.
Right-h a n d e r Bob Friend, backed by 15 hits, won his 13th in the opener. He allowed seven hits, but walked just one man and put down 17 in a row from the second to the eighth innings.
In the nightcap, Joe Gibbon and winning reliever Roy Face gave up just five hits between them whUe the Bucs collected a tie-breaking run on a walk in the eighth inning. Three consecutive bunts, by Dick Groat. Bob Skinner and Rocky Nelson, loaded the bases and upset lower Robin Roberts, who then walked Roberto Clemente. It was the only pass Roberts allowed, and gave Clemente five RBI for the night.
Milwaukee moved up as Hank Aaron drove in both runs and Warren Spahn gained his 281st victory in a 2-1 decision at Cin-clnna. The Cardinals, with four boots giving San Francisco four unearned runs, lost their fifth in a row, 7-3. Fourth-place Los Angeles defeated the Chicago Cubs 7-5 in 11 innings.
In the American League, the New York Yankees kept a halfgame edge as Whitey Ford, working with two days rest at his own request, beat Baltimore with his second straight three-hit, 1-0 decision. The second-place Chicago White 'Sox scored two unearned runs in the eighth and defeated Detroit 3-2. Cleveland beat Kansas City 4-3 in 10 innings. Washington smashed Boston Boston 8-5.
The Pirates won the opener with a five-run first inning against Jim Owens (3-11), Gemente and Skinner each drove in three runs in the first game.
Bill Virdons triple and an error brought the Bucs from behind with two runs in the third inning of the nightcap. The Phils made It 3-2 in the fourth, but Skinner doubled and Gemente singled him home to square it a^ain in the sixth. Pace (7-6) put it away with two Innings of hiess relief.
The Pirates, tagging Roberts (8-11) for a dozen hits, totaled 27 hits In the sweep. Groat was 6-for-8, getting three hits in each game.
Milwaukee tied the Reds (wi Aarons 31st home run in the fourth inning, then broke it up in the eighth when Del Crandall, Ed Mathews and Aaron singled off Jay Hook (.115).Spalmie (16-7 blanked the R3ds over the last eight innings.
The Giants knocked off the Cards with four runs in the first on three walks, an error and a three-nm double by Hoble Land-rith. The Giant catcher was 4-for-5, wii three two-baggera, and scored twice. Ro(*ie Juan Manchal remained unbeaten, winning his fourth by allowing just four bits, one a first-inning home run by Daryl Spencer.
Wally Moon singled tor his OTzrth Mt and scored the tie-breaking run on Norm Larkers double in a two-run 11th by the Dodgers. Moon had tied It with a three-run inside-the-park homer in the eighth when A1 Heist crashed the wall and dropped the bail. Larry Sherry (ll-) won it with four innings of two-hit, shutout relief.
Ford Hurls Win
Yanks Find Open Season For AL Birds (Baltimore)
By ED WILKS
Associated Press Sport* Writer
First Mickey Mane, now Whitey Ford. The New York Yankees, long a bunch of marauders who struck en fasse against the challengers, have come battling back in the American League race on two fine one-man performances.
The Yanks looked about as bad as any pennant contender can look when they were plunked put of first place by a doubleheader loss to WashingtMi Sunday. Mantle was yanked out of the second game for failing to run out a ground ball.
Mantle, pricked by pride, put em back on top with a pair of two-run homers that beat Baltimore 4-3 Monday night. ~
Ford kept them there Tuesday. Working with just two days rest at his own request, the scrappy southpaw came through with his second straight three-hit, 1-0 decision as the Yankees swept the two-game series and dropped the Orioles from first to third.
Fords performance, backed by a hit teitter and singles by Yogi Berra and Johnny Blanchard for
a fourth-inning run, kept the Yankees a half-game ahead of the Chicago White Sox. The defending champs defeated Detroit 3-2 with two unearned runs in the eighth inning. Cleveland beat Elan-sas City 4-3 in 10 innings, and Washington rapped Boston 8-5.
In the National League, Pltts-bu^h swept two from Philadelphia, 11-2 and 4-3, for a game bulge over Milwaukee. The Braves took second place by beating Cincinnati 2-1 while San Francisco dropped St. Louis to third with a 7*3 decision. Los Angeles beat Chicagos Cubs 7-5 in 11 innings.
Ford, who beat Washington 1-0 Saturday, took some of the pressure off the Yankees strained pitching staff with his quick comeback. He gave up a leadoff double by Jackie Brandt, then outdueled Chucl Elstrada (l)-7) by allowing only a fourth-inning single by Gene Woodling and an infield hit by Ron Hansen in the seventh.
It was the third straight loss for th^ Orioles, now 1)4 games behind, and all three have been by one run.
A double steal by Jim Landis,
NBC Seeking To Replace Amateur Union In FIB A
who had singled, and Nellie Pox, who beat out a bunt, set up the winning eighth for the White Sox, drawing a bad throw by Tiger catcher Harry Chitl. Al Smiths 1th home run had given the Sox a 1-all tie in the second against loser Jim Bunning (7-9). Frank Bauman (0-5) was the winner.
Tito Prancona hwnered for the Tribes first two run.s, then lined a bases-loaded single for the clincher in the 11th off K. Johnson (3-7).. Reliever Don New-combe, one-tife National League ace, won his first in the AL, after giving up a tying, ninth-inning home run by Dick Williams.
The Senators blew a 2-0 lead, then scrapped back and broke a 2-2 tie on home runs by winning pitcher Pete Ramos (911)) and Billy Consolo in a three-run eighth.
GREELEY. Colo. (AP)8- The National Basketball Committee (NBC) will apply for United States member.ship in the Federation of International Basketball Assn. in Rome Aug. 24.
member of the FIB A. John W. Bunn, editor for the NBC, said today. The NBC is fM-lmarily an organization for establishing rules for amateur basketball in the United States and Canada. Mem-
If the application is accepted, I her organizations include the
the NBC would replace the Ama-teur Athletic Union as the . S.
Rand Wins First Match At Okla.
TULSA, Okla. (!P) The Na-. tional Junior Girls Golf Tournament moves into the rugged stage today as 16 teen-agers tee off for a pair of 18 hole rounds over the Oaks Country Gub course.
Match play today will reduce the field to four semifinalists. They will play a single round Thursday, the winners playing an 10-hole final round Friday.
The spotlight was on Judy Rand of Aurora, Ohio, the defending champion. She could become the second girl in the 18-year history of the event to win two titles. Judy Eller of Old Hickory, Tenn. won in 1957 and 1958.
Miss Rand found Tuesdays first round opponent, Joan Gavigan of Waukesha, Wis.. difficult but finally came through with a 4 and 2 decision.
Other favorites in the running were Sandra Haynie of Austin, Tex. and Sharon Pladoos of Dubuque, Iowa 8
Miss Haynie defeated Eeldra Woodman of Wichita. Kao. 8 and 6 and Miss Fladoos
NCAA, AAU, YMCA and high school associations.
Ed Stcitz, athletic director at Springfield (Mass.) College, will represent the NBC at the FIBA meeting.
The application climaxes action begun by the National Assn. Basketball Coaches last March at San Francisco, Bunn said.
At that time the coaches reviewed negotiations involving a Swedish basketball team that planned to tour the United States. The tour was cancelled because the AAU refused to sanction s(Hne of its appearances.
Bunn said the coaches found that their review of the negotiations between the Swedes and AAU revealed much confusion and contradiction.
The coaches adopted a resolution then asking the AAU to take steps to disassociate the colleges from the AAU in connection with the administration of amateur basketball in this country, Bunn said.
UNWANTED ON JURY
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)Calling the roster of prospective jurors for criminal court. Judge L.R curis came across the name of Traffic Court Judge Ralph Stone.,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
w.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
New York ....
64
45
387
Chicago .......
66
48
379
*2
Baltimore ....
65
49
.570
12
Cleveland .....
54
54
300
9)2
Washington ..
56
57
.496
10
Detroit .......
50
60
.455
14'2
Boston ........
48
62
.436
16 *'2
Kansas City .
41
69
.373
23)2
Tuesday Results New York 1. Baltimore 0 Washington 8, Boston 5 Chicago 3, Detroit 2 (N) Cleveland 4, Kansas City 3 (10 innings) (N)
Wednesday Games Washington at Baltimore (N) Chicago at Cleveland (N)
New York at Boston (N)
Kansas City at Detroit (N) Thursday Games New York at Boston Kansas City at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland (N) Washington at Baltimore (N)
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B. 43 49 51 49 55 62 70 67
.619
.585
.553
A50
.495
.456
386
.385
V/2
8
14
18)4
26)4
26
Curtis dismissed Stone without conquered I having to be asked adding that he Margaret Jones of Fort Mitchell, doubted that any defense lawyer Ky. 7 and 6. would want a judge on the jury.
Pittsburgh .... 70 Milwaukee .... 61
St. Louis ..... 63
Los Angeles .. 60 San Fransc 54 Cincinnati .... 52 Philadelphia .. 44
Chicago ...... 42
Tuesday Results Los Angeles 7, Chicago 5 (11 innings)
Pittsburgh 11-4, Philadelphia 2-3 (twi-night)
Milwaukee 2. Cincinnati 1 (N) San Francisco 7, St. Louis 3 (N) Wednesday Games Los Angeles at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N) San Francisco at St. Louis (N) Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) Thursday Games Los Angeles at Chicago Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N) only games
Hunting Rules Put Limit On Duck Hunting
WASHINGTON (AP)0 Migrft-tory waterfowl hunting regulations announced today prohibit shooting of redhead and canvasback ducks during the 1960-61 season In this country and also tighten the duck rules for the Pacific Ply way.
Secretary of Interior Fred A. Seaton announced the framework of waterfowl hunting seasons and bag limits within which the states may select hunting dates and fix their own rules.
The outside dates for taking waterfowl and coots, except brant in the Pacific Ply way, will be from Friday, Oct. 6 through Sunday, Jan. 8. 1961. both dates Inclusive. These are the same as last year. For brant in the Pacific Plyway the outside dates will be Sunday, Nov. 2 through Tuesday. Jan. 31. 1961.
In Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands the outside dates will be from Tuesday. Nov. 1 through Wednesday, Feb. 15, both inclusive.
The length of the duck season and the size of bag and possession limits are both reduced for the Pacific Plyway while they remain generally the same as last year for the Atlantic, Mississippi and Central flyways.
An optional plan on seasons and bag limits is offered for each flyway. These provide for a possible maximum of 50 shooting days for duck and coots in the Atlantic and Mississippi flyways, a possible maximum of 60 days for those species in the Central Fly way, and a possible maximum of 90 days shooting of ducks, coots and gallinules in the Pacific Flyway Last year the Pacific Flyway maximum was 94 days.
Basic shooting hours sunrise to sunset last year, are lengthened one-half hour this year to include the period from one-half hour before sunrise until sunset except on specified season opening dates. On those days, a noon-to-sunset limit applies.
LIGHT TOGS Rose High worked out In light gear this morning and Coach Bud Philllpa
put the majority of his morning session oo oifenslv* plays. Above, one of the offensive unite te shown executing a running play.
Farrell Eligible For Medley Relay
Wheeler Sets Course Mark In Putt-Putt Tournament
Fullback Gives Giants Power
WINOOSKI PARK. VL (AP) The New York Giants, aiming for a more divrtsified offense, have a new No. 1 fuilbsck today as they enter their final week of training before setting up quarters elQBm to New York,
Joe Morrison, in his second year witli the National Football Leagues Eastern Conference champions, will take over the fullback chores according to Coach Jim Lee Howell, after he turned in yeoman work In Monday night's 16-7 exhibition loss to the Chicago Bears in Toronto.
Morrison played a good game. Howell said. "He has the fullback spot to himself now so well go offen-sively with (Prank) Gifford and (Alex) Web.ster.
The former University of Cincinnati player spent most of his rookie year spelling the two, and also put in some time in the fullback slot. This year Howell decided to keep him at fullback, be-i'hind the veteran Mel Triplett. But Triplett injured a knee earlier in llip training season and has been hobbling around on crutches
Moyer Will Hang Around Welters For Title Shot
By WHITNEY MARTIN Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP)Denny Moyer is going to stick around with the , welterweights awhile. He wants another shot at the title.
The handsome Portland, Ore., strawberry blond had one chance, but he was only 19 then. He lost to the then-champion Don Jordan in 15 rounds at Portland July 10, 1959.
He was 21 a week ago, and more matured. In fact, Tuesday night he was mature enough to win a split decision over the current champion, Benny (Kid) Par-et of Cuba, in a 10-round overweight bout at Madison Square Garden.
Paret weighed 151 and Moyer 152%, possibly the best fighting weight for each man. Moyer had announced it would be his last fight as a welter, that he was mtmng up to the middleweighte. After the fight he changed his mind.
That there is a chance he will get a title shot seems assured. Teddy Brenner. Garden matchmaker, after conferring with man-uel Aliara, Parets manager, said Benny will keep his date for a title defense against Argentinas Federico Thompson here Get. 15, and if successful will give Moyer a title shot at the Garden next winter.
He earned it in a bout which started out so sadly that the crowd of 4,000 that paid 10,000 at the gate began to boo in the third round. At the end the fans were cheering both fighters, and particularly Moyer.
It was a good, straight puncher fighting a heady fight against a flurrying battler who concentrated largely on the body. It took Moyer a while to figure out how to meet Paret's breezy style, but once he did he went to work.
Paret got In several body shots which made Moyer cave in slightly, but neither fighter was in danger of a knockdown, and there was little obvious damage.
Low blows probably cost Paret the fight. He was warned twice In the seventh round, which was taken away from him. He was warned again in the ninth, but not penalized.
The referee and one judge scored it 5-4-1 in favor of Moyer. The other judge had Paret winning 5-4-1. The Associated Press card had Paret in front 5-4-1.
WINNERS Jay Alphin (left) and Bill Wheeler (right) capturevl second and irit places
respecUvely in the third Putt-Putt tournameut held last night. Bob Barnes, center, made the presentation of trophies and cash awards.
W. E. (Bill) Wheeler, of 1505 He Is not expected to resume full- oi^^^kin.son Avenue, fired a blazing
cale work until late thte month, or swnetime next month, depending on how well the knee responds to treatment.
STAFF OF VETERANS
RALEIGH, N, C. (AP) All the members of Noi^h Carolina State Colleges football cosching staff who came here with Coach Earle Edwarris in 1954 are still on the staff. They are Al Michaels. Bill Smalti, Pdt Peppier and Carey Brewteiker, Only addition ha.? been Johnny Clemente, former North Carolina star, who Joined ^ WoUpack in 1957.
96 to walk away with first place honors in the third Putt-Putt tournament, held on the Greenville course last night.
As a result of his winning total for the 54-hole medal play. Wheeler received from course owner. Robert Barnes, a champicmahlp trophy, and a cash prize.
Secona place waa copped by Jay Alphin, who also turned the trick for runner-up honors in the June tournament, and the Fayetteville
posltlon.s were won by Dallas Fos-cue. and Lanny Berry, after "sudden death playoff, which decided a tie between the two. J. O. Proctor, Jr. won the fifth place position.
Wheeler, in winning the tourney, set a new course record by scoring a 38 on his second round. Wheeler was slx-under-pan after the conclusion of the first nine holes of that round, and kept pouring in the aces to score a 16 on the back nine, and .subsequently set the record. On the other two rounds.
native, and EC student received Wheler scored a 35 and a 33.
a runner-up trophy and a ca.sh pnxe. ,y
The thud and fourth
Alphin, the second place winner, was hot on the heels of tl e placel new champ throughout the couise
of the tournty Alphin fired rounds of 33-3:t-32, totaling 98. to grab the secona place honor.s.
In the third and fourth place playoffs, there was a three-way tie between Lanny Berry, Dallas Foscue, and J, O. Proctor, Jr., each with scores of 99. Due to a mix-up, Proctor was ommlted from the playoffs. However, owner, and tournament director Robert Barnes presented the young Putt-Putt with a consolation cash prize Totals:
W E. Wheeler ..... 35-28-33-96
Jay Alpnin ........ 33-33-3298
Dallas Foscue ....... 32-33-3499
Lan^ Berry ........ 33-32-3499
J. G. Proctor, Jr !35-35-r799
ROME (AP)An expected Soviet attempt to wrest control of the International Olympic Committee and the probable addition of the freestyle swimming star, Jeff Farrell, to the U.S. medley relay team held the attention of Olympic fans today.
Farrells eligibility tor the medley, virtually assuring the potent Yank tank forces of a gold medal in this new Olympic event, caused more stir among the athletes than the behind-the-scenes maneuvers of the Soviets and their satellites in the political field.;
The athletes themsevles couldnt care less about the political side of this Rome Olympic! season. The weather was sunny, food was good and plentiful and their quarters excellent.
This is just like Los Angeles without the smog, commented sw^immer Lance Larson from El Monte, Calif.
Farrell, the worlds fastest swimmer this year until he underwent an emergency appendectomy just before the American swimming and diving trials at Detroit.. Aug. 2-5, found himself in the imnning fm* the berth of the medley team.
Ha^laust t)eat Bruce Hcnter of Cambridge, Mass., in a swimoff for the freestyle leg of the race which calls for 100 meters each by a backstroker, breaststroker, butterfly man and freestyle.
Farrell, in fine condition now, should win with ease.
A first interpretation of the International Swimming Federation rules led American officials to believe members of the medley relay team had to be picked from among swimmers already entered in individual events.
Farrell failed to make one of the two places for 100-meter freestyle swimmers. 7e fell short by one-tenth of a s trials despite a six days after his appendectomy. He did make the 880-meter freestyle relay team.
Tuesday it was learned that anyone on a national squad was eligible for the medley relay. This opened the way for Farrell.
Farrell, a spindly-legged stylist frof Wichita, Kan., expressed pleasure over the clarification.
This is great, said FaureD, who swam the 100 in 55 seconds flat in tre United States. Id rather swim in the medley than the 800 relay. The, 100 Is my specialty.
In the 800. he will have to swim 200 meters, and hes just about the best at that distance among the Yanks, too.
In the political field, the Soviets are aiming to elect their own Constantine Andrianov, or another of the Iron Curtain officials, to succeed resigning Avery Brund-age of Chicago as president of the International Ol^pic Committee.
It does not look as if they will succeed. Observers believe Englands Lord Burghley, a one-time Olympic hurdling champion, will be chosen as the comimomise candidate.
The election Is one of the major issues on the agenda of the IOC meeting, opening Friday.
Other topics, which will bring on heated debate and probably little action, include the thorny issue of amateurism, and cutbacks in the ever increasing magnitude of the games.
The games keep growing bigger and more expensive every .four years. This one has lured a record 8,000 athletes and 87 nations. The Italians are shelling out about 30,000,000 to make this the ex-trawaganza, SW91PCU The Soviets want to make the program even bigger and extend it fi*om 19 days to 21.' *
'^.jnd in the U.S. gallant bid Just
Wilmington Game Delayed One Day
WILMINGTON, N.C.(AP) It took four hours and 43 minutes and 17 innings but Staunton finally nosed out Savannah, Oa., 4-3 Tuesday night in the first round of the American Legion Junior Baseball regional playoffs. /
It was Staunton catcher Jerry Mayes bloop single In the 17th that sent the winning nm across In the marathon contest.
Meanwhile. East Lake, Ala., defeated Greenwood, S.C., 4-3 and the Wilmington-Miaml, Fla., game was called in the first inning because of a power failure.
Trat game was to be resumed today yith Miami batting in the fh'.st Inninff.
Savannahs Gene Patterson pitched eight innings of one - hit ball, and Savannah led 2-6. Staunton tied the score on two hits and two errors.
OUR FRATERNAL
LIFE PROTECTION
LESS! MORE!
THE FAMILY FRATERNITY*
Woodmen Of THE World
Omaha, Nabraaka
Amen Sees State As Sleeper In AC
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)For-mer Wake Forest football coach Paul Amen thinks the 1960 Atlantic Coast Conference grid race will be among the Deacons, North Carolina and Clemson.
But watch out for North Carolina State. Thats your sleeper, Amen told Monday nights meeting of the Charlotte Sports Club And actually, anybody but Virginia could win it (the championship), Amen declared.
Stressing the vast improvement of the league. Amen said Wake Forests current squad (which Amen put together before retiring after the 1959 season) could have made a runaway of the 1956 ACC race
PAaciice
Rose High
Blisters and sore muscles wert the case for many of Rose High gridders today following their second day of work yesterday. But it failed to halt the practice piu;e set up by Coach Bud Phillips in getting his club ready for the 1960 grid campaign.
The Greenville skipper took full advantage of a spell of cool weather, working his squad on all phases of the game yesterday evening anl this morning.
The club continued stressed work on blocking and tackling fundamentals yesterday afternoon in heavy gear. The morning workout, devoted to offensive patterns, saw the local gridders in light togs. Passing also received special work during this mornings workout.
Stagg Receives New Honors At 91
SrrOCirrON.CaUf.i (AP)Amos Alonzo Stagg, his eyesight failing but alert of mind, entered his 99th year toda^ ^fttf a^bftndle of new honors for his contributions to football, a game he still loves.
Stagg, the grid games No 1 pioneer, joins President Eisenhower and General of the Army Douglas MacArthur as recipients of the National Football Foundation gold medal. Stagg also learned Tuesday a chair has been set aside in his honor at the new Navy-Marine Corp Memorial Bta-dium in Annapolis, Md.
The President, MacArthur, the National Football Foundation, and a host of extplayers and friends saluted the white-haired gentleman at a bbt^ay luncheon
My Oo T|m mm AB Wttk Oiuuraotosi Pfwoifl Bxperl ItvIm At Msdsntw Priseo
Saads Shoe Shop
lit Graiiis Ava, PL t-im
Samovar
100 PROOF VODKA
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Augurt 17, IMOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PACE SEVENlook for the BEST at
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TACE EIGHT ^
fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Wedbeeday, Aegesl ITp
A Stirring Western Suspense Novel
The Lean Rider MffiMiL
S?S^SSSS<yDoubi<y a, : ogrriiht e im by atg rurtw. mnh^m t>r k> TmM y<>gg:
WHAT HAS HAPPENED went Under in the fight at this T.ijca Randolphs education in place. Hester killed the one who the 19th century manner to be a got Tom, lady anaong aristocrats in the set*! Lisa was startled, Hester? tied country wasnt of much [The woman were going value to her after her parents died meet? She shot an Indian? with their fortune gone. Lisa's Her muzzle loader was emp-thoughts turned realistically and ty, said Micah. She used hopefully to Frank OHara, whose a pitchfork.
Impulsive proposal of marriage; Lisa felt nausea threaten her. during a trip of his east she had* Two women were busy over
scarey piece for a girl to travel She offered a hand. Lisa remembered that this hand had driven a pitchfork into a hu-to man body. She wanted to refuse, but lacked the courage. She found He.sters clasp gentle and assuring.
Micah helped her from the wagon and Hester led her into the house. Coolness touched her.
O'Hara."
Hester Barbee ' stared at her, dumbfounded, Micah Jones and Paul Drexel backed hastily out of sight, and Lisa heard their footsteps receding across the yard.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Best Catch Of No Fish Ever
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Buddy Eacho asked a farmer for permission to fish in his 6*acre farm pond.
Go ahead and try, said the farmer. Youll be wasting your time, though. Nothing in it but
taken lightly. She submerged her,washtuhs in the dogtrot. Be-These walls had been built to pride, wrote him, and now sheiyond them, a washing flapped ward off heat and cold as well ijgjjy bream is in Texas, In a hired wagon on a clothesline. One of the oc- as raiding Indians. When Eacho stopped by the
With a stranger, being driven to cupied pair was a barefoot This was our original house,farmers house to give him some
OHaras ranch to marry him.
CHAPTER 5
i young Mexican woman.
The other was small, plump ; and energetic. Her graying hair rider w-as tightly pinned in a plaited
Hester said. One room. We
of the 11 bass he caught he ha
A young, good-looking ____ ______
with tawny hair was shoeing a coil at the back of her neck. She au occasions, formal or other-horse at a dirt-roofed work shed wore a linsey dress and a ging-ji^ise. A much-used spinning in the Barbee ranch yard. Micah ham apron, both of which, de-i^-heg stood in a corner, along Jones waved an arm in greeting.jspite the task that occupied her.with weaving equipmentt 'The fur-Paui Drexel. he informed Lisa showed a starched tidiness- Initure was homemade, the set-Rode for the Barbees since he Only now did she become tees and chairs slung with leath-
added the others after the boys j difficulty persuading his host thift started to grow up. [they came from the pond. /TTiey
The room evidently served for weighed from 4 to 6ti pounds
was a boy. Hes like one of the aware that visitors had arrived family. I With amazing vigor, she snat-
Micah halted the rig before xhed up a rifle that had been
the mam house. It stood low Placed handy. She paused with and solid, the doorsills almost at!the weapon half - raised, the ground level. Lisa saw that it hammer back. Micah! she ex consisted of two building, connec-1 claimed. You ought to know
ted by the roof, with a ten-foot bettern to moccasin up on a per-
walkway between. son like that. t*. v. * i
Tom Barbee buUt the place I didnt expect youd be that us., of course. Its been a trial, to last, Micah observed. May-'jumpy. Hester. Micah said. A-be it's just as well he doesnt I ter all, nobodys seen a hostile
know Bar B is about finished;in the San Ysidro in a couple of Lisa gazed, puzzled, at an obrj years.
er and rawhide.
The plank floor was bare, the furniture pushed back. Trunks and boxes and barrels stood ^ along a wall, ready to receive household belongings
Were movin*,' Hester We can't take everything with
Sawdust Is Used; Burners Vanish
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP)The high, dome-shaped burner that used to mark nearly every sawmill is continuing to vanish as more and more uses are being found for wood wastes, the West-,ern Pine Assn. says. Last year said, in 12 western states, western pine sawmills had 5Vz million tons of leftovers^sawdust, short ends and the likeand 3'i million tons was salvaged as fuel, pulp,
selectin.
A picture in a carved frame, which stood ready for packing,'chips and other by-products, caught Lisas attention, It. wasj
ject embedded in the heavUy-: He alighted from the wagon a crayon portrait of a man and the WEAKER SEX?
timbered main door. It appeared This young lady is Miss Eliza-|two boys. by an RALEIGH. N. c. (AP. - A the-
to be a metal spearhead from'beth Randolph, from Chicago.:^ho%ed an obvious tal- ater billed this triple feature:
which protruded a. broken, foot- Illinois. Miss Randolph, meet ent nevertheless. t . Ouaw Women, Swamp
long wooden shaft. Mrs. Hester Barbee, who can! I made that of Tom an the women, and Prehistoric
Micah spoke in a matter-of- cook as good as she can shoot. Two boys the Christmas before he Women. fact tone. Comanche war lance.| He-ster Barbee dried her was taken away from us. Hes-The Barbees left it there as a hands. removed her apron, Ter si^ed. I always liked to
reminder." hanging it on a wall peg, and Tom was a handsome one,
Reminder of what? came walking into the sunlight. T*ow wasnt he. That s Matthew,
The Comanches held the LLsa noticed that the apron w^asi^^^y youngest 'on the left. Hes south house for more than amade of the same blue and grown up to look just like h^ day, the Barbees the other. That, white check material as the Pf* 6 was only ten then. Mat-
was twelve years ago, come this shirt Abel Barbde had worn. Thews our dreamy one. Hes al-. rARni tka
sununer. It Was lucky Tom Bar- Among the washing on the line ways huntin for a rainbow, whe- -------
bee had the forethought to put was a second apron of the same Ts sunshine storm. Some up separate buildings, w'ith the cloth. other one,
dogtrot between. That same Hester Barbee had fine dark Tcwkin so straight an bunch of Indians wiped out Paul eyes. Understanding eyes. From at as, is Abel, the oldest-Drexcls mother and father on Chicago. Illinois! she exclaim-1 Yes, Lisa said- Irecogni^ their way here. Tom Barbeeed. Thats a faraway place. Ad his eye.s. I met Abel on the
road today. His eyes havent
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SUMMONS OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
'determi: JULIUS SNEED V.S.
CATHERINE SNEED
make immediate payment to the trecovery. All persons indebted to North Carolina, ^his is to notify 15th day of August,undersigned. jsaid estate will please make im-'all persons having claims agaiiwt
This the 8th day of August, 1960.;mediate settlement with said Ad-said estate to present them th* R. G. LITTTE jministratrix or her attorney. .undersigned or her attorney, WillUi
Executor of the Estate of This the 25th day of July, 1960. A. Talton, at 113 West Third St.,
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS 1. German
mathematician 6. Beast of burden 9. Drink in small quantities
12. To shock
13. Moreover
14. Silkworm
15. Ride at full speed
17. Of the cheek
19. Oil of roses
21 Lehmann, singer
22. Rabbit fur
24. Pull after
26. Streaks in mahogany
27. Unmatched
28. House porter
SO. Ourselves
)1. Male sheep
32. Small bird
33. Assortment of type
35. Allegory
37. Firearm
38. Eastern European
40. Scotch explorer
41. Used to light fireworks
42. One of the Apostles
44. Fall flower
46. Broad thoroughfare
48. Alone
51. Small tumor
52. Winter peril
54. Bract
55. Clear profit
56. Father of Joshua
57. Frozen rain
DOWN 1. Choke
.sought.
This the 1960.
H, L, LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk Superior Court Aug. 17-24-31 Sept. 7
NO TICE
'TO CATHERINE SNEED: changed. Take notice that a pleading NORTH CAROLINA
Hesters voice softened- -seeking relief agaiast you has been; priT COUNTY Abel's had the hard chores put filed in the above entitled action, j The undersigned, having quali-on his shoulders. An he had The nature of the relief being fied as Executor of the Estate of such other great plans. There sought-is as follows: To obtain an Mamie Galloway Little, deceased
Mamie Galloway Little R.P.D. No. 1 Grimesland, N. C.
C. W. Everett, Atty.
Bethel. N. C.
Aug. 10-17-24-31 Sept. 7-14
Solution of Yesterdays Puxzle
2. So. American river
3. Elevated region
4. Piquant
5. Narrow opening
6. By
7. Weep
8. Spirit
9. Geometrical figure
10. Incensed
11. Heaps 16. E. Indian
coasting vessel 18. Fr. landscape paintei 20. King Arthurs lanot
22. Intimidate
23. Poem 25. Foolish
28. Discord
29. Draw game 31. Black bird
33. Play on words
34. Cuttlefish fluid
85. Open to all
36. Bleat
37. Bubbling sound
38. Mass of Asb eggs
39. Morning reception
41. Punitive 43. Damage irreparably 45. Gratuities 47.0IdFrencl coin
49. Shelter
50. Consume 53. Engli^
letter
A
was two others in between him an Matthes. Twins. Prank an William. We lost them when they was only six. The fever. Hester shook off these memories and studied Lisa- My! Youre a tired girl, Elizabeth Randolph. An lonely an home-sick. Wishin you wasnt here, an hopin nobody finds out how pan- i icky you are inside i
Lisa tried to speak and failed. | Hester had looked right through her pride and left her disarmed Fetch some drinkin water, Chepita! Hester commanded.! Pronto!" I
The Mexican girl hurried to obey and returned with an olla! and ft cup, Lisa sipped cooF water. Micah Jones stood in the doorway, uncertain as to whether he wanted any part of this-Paul Drexel came walking to the gallery and gazed over Mi-cahs shoulder eyeing Lisa admiringly. Hester patted Lisas hand. Blast my loose tongue! I didnt aim to unsettle you, young lady. Lisa steadied, nettled at dis-playint weakness. This was the mothering hen, of whom she had made up her mind to be independent, and already she had placed herself at a disadvantage.
Im all right now, she said. I Thank you.
She took a deeper breath and plunged in. I came here to aed a gentleman nemed Frank O'Hara.
Frank OHara? Why, yes! O Hara House is only a little piece west. Not much moren half an hour's ridfe-
Like all the others, Hester did not ask the obvious question. Lisa, wanting to get this I over with- answered it anyway I came here with the expectation of being married to Mr.
absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later
l^te of Pitt County, this Ls to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on
than September 17, 1960, and upon before the 8th day of August, 1961, your failure to do so the party! or this notice will be pleaded in seeking service against you will bar of their recovery. All persons
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ray Hardee, this is to notify all or persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or her attorney within 12 months from this date or this
ANNIE RUTH HARDEE Admx. Estate of Ray Hardee Route 2, Box 192, Ayden, North Carolina Milton C. Williamson, Atty,
;Box 557 , . .
; Greenville, N. C.
July 27 Aug. 3-10-17-24-31
apply to the Court for the relief indebted to said Estate will please notice will be plead In bar of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA.......
PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mary Elizabeth Ebron, deceased, late of Pitt County,
Greenville, N. C., on or before the 26th day of Jul.V 1961, or this notice will be pleaded to bar of their recov7.
All perstms iridebted to said Estate will please make immediate payments to the undersigned, at the above-mentioned office.
ThLs the 22nd dy of July, 1960. SUSIE S, MARTIN AdminLstrairix of the Estate of Mary Elizabeth Ebron, deceased Willis A. Talton. Atty.
July 27 Aug. 3-10-17-24-Sl
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
iT
BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
*2.60
pr.
$4JP
M Q*.
JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.
CUniMONT, KUiTUCKY
in flavor-locked level-top
3/29
Only FRIGJDAIRE has
MifOMAflC
SOAK CYCLE
/n abudgeipiked wmher
BRAND NEW FEATURE-PACKED AUGUST SPECIAL
New FRieiDAIRE Baby Care
IDEAL FOR
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PLAY CLOTHES
AND OTHER PROBLEII WACT rids WeekOafy ^
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BABY aRE WASHER DEMONSTRATION
SPECIAL OFFBRI
THIS MODEL AVAILABLE IN COLOR AT NO EXTRA COST,
PaUXE FEATIHB AT MO BCIDA COPY
^ AWowntir BtMRUag-Uqrid m IWaiv ^ AeloMilic D0IM9OI1I DhpsHtf
dwke Hot or Wane Wah Skp
* So3 Settings For MeneeL Heavy er
DOWM MTMMT
Matching FRIGIDAIRE WASHER and DRYER Pair Available At Only $3.25 per week
Murrays Appliance Center
301 EVANS STREET . , . TEL PL 2-2514 .... OUR SERVICE DEPTMENT IS COMPLETE
Wednetday, Auyuit 17, IMO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE Nins
O U ND* service: EMRL-OYIVIENJT RE RSOM AU
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA k*ITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the ratate ol Gordon E. Hathaway, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them tn the unoersigned within 12 months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the lUh day of July, 1260. H O. HATHAWAY Rl. 4, Box 265, Oreepvllla Administrator July 13-20-27 Aug 3-10-17
administrators NOTr
Having qualified as Adm ntstra-tor of the estate of Edna B. Oail, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against Ids estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on 01 before July 11. 1961. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make li. mediate payment.
This the nth day of July, I960 L D BRYAN Route 1. Box 626 Greenville. N. C. /dmlnistrator of Edna B. Oail
mly 13-20-27 Aug. 3-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORSTnD OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The undersigned, on August 6, iriO. purchased from Luther L. Morton and wife. Bernice Morton, the bu'^iness located at 316 Evans Street. Greenville, North Carolina, known as Mrs. Mortons Restaurant and Bakery Outlet and will hereafter operate same under the %ame trade name and at the same 'ddrcss but has not as.sumed any jebts and obligations of the former -jwncrs The undersigned Is re-iiTonslble only for bills made per-ionally by undersigned and accruing after August 8, 1960.
This the 11th day of August, I960.
Mrs. Mortons Re.staurant and Bakery Outlet By: E B. Congleton Owner A; Manager .Tam*s A Hite, Attys.
Aug. 17-24
LOST AND FOUND
LOST OR STRAYED PROM Englewood subdivisin; two white terrier puppies with black ears. Approximately three months old. Please caU PL 8-2464.
17-3t
PERSONALS
ELECTROLYSIS ~ LICSNSED
and registered. Unwanted hair removed permanently Call Olive M. Mcarlll. PL 3*6541.
Aim. 1*1 mo.
MONEY to LOAN
V/ANTED
For
Long Term FARM LOAN
Baaed on Re.alistlo Value See
M. B. Morris, Mgr. Federal Land Bank Ass*o Of Washington at
GREENVILLE PC A Greenville, N. C Every Monday 1100.3:00
Loans on Timber Available Jnne 22-Wed.*H
MONEY to LOAN
LOANBl Prom f2S*|29t 90 yoer bold famitore and Itfiehai ap-plianees and aetoe. Saperviaed by N C. sute Banking Cenan. Sccarity Loan Corp., iU Dlek-ineoB Ave.. Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. U*dt
Buaineat Opportunitiee
EXCELLENT LOCA-HON IN FarmvlUe for Phllco Bendix com operated laundry. Rembert-Moore Machinery Company. Contact James A. Brisbols, 203 South Virginia Street-, Goldsboro, N C. RE 4-6799. 12-5t
NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-ing,'repairs of all kinds in general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL ^S720, A.C. Jackson Jr. July 27-tf
INVISIBLE REWEAVING I DO INVISIBLE REWEAVING and reknltting in clothing, fabric covered furniture and rugs at my home. 218 Sylvania Ave., WintervlUe, N.C. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard. 13-6t
WE PAY TOP PRICES POR second-hand coal beaters John CoULns be.
^ July 23-lmo
-- r--
SP^QWHyNOTICES READt'
GET READY POR WINTER!
Check oiir prkies for storm doom and' stsmi windows Guaranteed to uve you money John Collins Furniture Inc.
July 23-lmo
SIDNEYS RESTAURANT HAS moved to 211 E. 5th Street. We specialize in dinners, sandwiches and orders to go. 13-6t
DAILY REFLECTOfi
WANT AD
INFORMATION
tour Want Ad TtioplioM Number tn Greenville PLaaa l*81f
(I1.0U minimum charge fer 9 words m leee tof flnt Inaertlitt)
8 iDsertlooe .............. til
1 Insertions .............. | 111
6 InserttoDs .............. | 1,11
One Month ............. lUH
DISPLAY WANT AD6 81.35 per column inch par tnsar^ clmi)
1 Week.................. I AW
I Month ............. .. 138 JG
(Above rates for more than om insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
OEAOUNB No new edde, idll or eorreetiooe eccepted aftm 8 p m the day before publieatton.
KR ROR8OMISSIONS nie Oeily Reflector will be reepou-Ibie only for the first incorrect or mnltted insertion of any advertise* ment tn these oohmuu and then only to the exunt of a make-good tneenioa. Errors which (to not lessen tWl valuCWI the edNeitlse* ment will not he corrected by a lake-good insertion. The pu er reserves the right to revise or reject any copy
SAVE MOlfST Order your ed to run sis the eoet is less per day When yoo get desired resiDts, call PL 3*Ftgl and stop the ed You pey for only the number of days your ad ao* tually appeaiwfl
WORK WANTED
HELP WANTEDMALE
PART-TIME WITH NON-CON-fUcting line to sell a complete line of Buslnesss Printing. Quality Products you can be proud to seU. Write The Shelby Salcsbook Company, Box 1283, Wilson, North Carolina. 17-3t
PICK P TOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask f(w want ads Tour ad will wor^ for you all day long.
c.Li^ WANTED FEMALE
HOUSEWORKERS: LIVE * IN
positions, Mass., Conn., N. Y. $30-850. References required. Pare advanced Barton Emp. Bureau. Gt. Barrington, Mass. 16-3t
WATD YOUNG LADY TO do office work. High school education and typing required. Apply in own handwriting giving qualifications to Graduate Box 408, City. 13-6t
SETTLED LADY FOR PERMA-nent work in soda fountain and gHll. See Mr. Edwards at Colonial Heights Soda Shop, East 10th Street. 17-3t
Help Wanted Male-Female
CURB BOY OR GIRL WANTED.
18 years or over. Apply Doras Tower OriU or call PL 2-6678.
15-8t
CARPENTERS
WANTED!
Ten crews for sub-contract work to build houses in your area for the worlds oldest and largest builders of shell homes. Permanent job, year round work. Must have tools and transportation. Apply daily from 8:00 to 12 pO A.M at
Jim Walter
Corp.
Highway 70 west. New Bern, N. C.
July 37-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
BEAUTY PARLOR-YOUR CAR'POR SALE BY OWNER. THREE TWO-OVEN HOT POINT ELEC-beautifuHv shampooed and set! bedroom brick house. Fenced In trie range. Perfect condition, for many trouble free mUes if bac^ard. Located at 1608 E. like new. Rock bottom sacrifice we wash and lubricate it. Ricks Wright Road. Call PL 2-5661 after prices. Also beautiful oriental rug. Service Center, corner 9th Street 6:30 p.m. Aug. 6-1 mo. Phone PL 2-3608 or call at 2304
and Dickinson Ave.
DOUBLE BED WITH BOX springs. Also chest of drawers. CaU PL 8-2279. 16-3
16-6t
OTRAYINODONTWORK IN vain trying to protect your shrubbery and trees from insect damage. CaU us We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. Aug. 2-tf
If your car wont go, cnll Jou. Jo Pridgen, Service Manager, Bright Leai Motors. Phone PL 8-2181 or PL 8-2182.
Aug. 4-1 mo
AUTOS FOR SALE
.Deal Place.
17-3t
Classified Display
SIX ROOM SPLIT IS THE BEST TIME TO house In Elmhurst.
NOW
trade tor a Lincoln Mercury Comet. Rambler. The man to trade with is Clayton Gray at pl 2-6123. Wagner-WaidrcM;) Motors. ph(e PL 1-4525. Greenville May 18-tf
toP AND SWAP T^H RAY-mond Adams at Ray Swain Motora. highway 17 In. Washington,
N.C. New Mercury, Comet and English Fordsup to 43 miles per gal. of regular gas. Aug. 4-1 mo
LEVEL! Has big family room, 3 baths. BuUt on ;extra large wooded lot. Phone Aug 12-eod-tf
RELIABLE ROOPINO COMPANY Anyttiing in roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. Will accept Jobs in Ayden also. For reliable service caU Bobby Ray Lewis, PL 3-2452. ilOl Myrtle Ave., Green-viUe, :i.C. Aug. 3-1 mo.
1960 LARK. A-1 CONDITION.
Radio and heater, low mileage, one owner car Selling at sacrifice price. May be seen at Del-mas Texaco Station, CaU PL 2-2222 between 9 am. and 6 p.m. if Interested. Aug. 12-tf
YOULL GET PROMPT, CARE-ful service for your car. Leave your car cares in our hands and weU do only what has to be done. You can rely on us for complete car service.' Carr AUens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S A H Green Stamps. 16^
EXPERT SERVICE
FOW THE BEST IN RADIO AND TV repair, caU Thomas Radio & TV Service, 906 S. Washington St. Phone PL 2-5010. 4-24t
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 104 B Bouge Street. Atlantic Beach $55 weekly Sleep 8-each apartment. CaU W Walter Fleming. PL 2-7487 or D HasgcU Fleming. PL 8-2820 May 27-tf
TELEVISION. RADIO, HI - PI repairs. Factory trained expert technician. AU makes and models. CaU AppUance Mart. Inc , 320 Evans Street. PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921 July 15-tf
SODA CLERK BETWEEN 18-25.
Must be high school graduate. Do not telephone. Apply in person only, between 3-6 p.m. HoUo-weUs Drug Store. Aug. 16-tf
HELP WANTEDMALE
DRIVER - SALESMAN WANTED immediately to operate Mister Softee ice cream truck 1 Qreen-vUle. Must be amlMtious man be tween 31 and 50. Commission with guaranteed salary on year round basis. Reply Box 933, Washington, N. C., giving brief personal history
15-3t
YOUNG MAN, SERVICE EX-empt. desiring to learn a trade. High school graduate. Apply in oerson. Whitley Paint 8c Wallpaper Ca, OreenvUle, N. C. 17-6t
Take your radio and TV troubles to the only FCC licensed technicians in the city
Phelps Radio & TV Service
1214 N. Greene St. Phone PL 2-3827 11-61
FOUNTAIN PENS. aOARETTt fighters repairedThree day repair servlet guaranteed on aS standard makes Anthorised fao> tory parts lautares Bres., 414 Evans Street, OreenvlUe, N. C.
April 27 - t
RESORTS FOR RENT
TOOLS FOR RENT
WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-ers at no cost with puchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Bclk-Ty-lers.
WANTED TO RENT
WANT TO RENT THREE BBD-room house near coUege and schools. WIU be permanently located in OreenvUle. CaU L. F. WUUamson, PL 2-6121 in Greenville or 7725 collect, Elizabeth City, N.C. 18-4t
1954 FORD CONVERTIBLE White finish. VI igine, and in good condition. Priced at $450. Call FL 3-8530. 15-3t
Classified Display
1954 CHEVROLET
A ^wo-door sedan with radio and hfbter, two-tone finish and is in excellent condition.
WHITE
East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr
Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-5323
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
16-2t
THUNDBRBIRD-58. Air conditioned, radio, fuU power. $2750. Phone 9 a.m.-6 p.m. PL 2-447?.
1958 CHEVROLET
FOR SALE
RtBL PARTS, ROD EYELETTE HfM-lining. Everything for the fisherman at Edwards Hardware. Green-vUle. 0(Hnplete Sportsman Headquarters. I8-6t
CHECK aim ^PRICES "for drapes, custom buUt 48 hours ddlvery, John CoUlns Furniture Inc, July 23-1 mo
Two-door hardtop with power 17-St steering and brakes, automatic .transmission, radio and heater, two-tone finish and whitewall
HAMMOND ORGANS *fHr Ohnreli er Bmw* JehBMB Plane A Organ Ce. Phene Celtoet JA 8-$8l/ j^tawten. N. C. .
Feb. U-tf
e L LDPTON CO.
*yew CeaHort Is Our Bastneee' Phene PL 8-8888
Awnlngs. aluminum or canvas stonn windows and doors. Jatou-slat and screens, Venetian blinds 't-corded and taped, por^ tneioe-uret paints and hardware, roofing and siding materlala If
HOUSE FOR SALE
One 3 bedroom house in a very desirable location. A good house on a beautiful lot, an excellent buy. All financial arrangements made. J. D. Aman, Office phone, PL 2-3747, residence, PL 8-1929.
Aug. li-tf
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirdt N. C. Dealer License Nu. 2644
16-2t
AUTO LOANS
**Cash in 10 Minutes
19.58 CHEVROLET
Four-door Bel Air sedan with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, 8-cylinder engine, two-tone finish and whitewall tires.
winrrg
FOR RENT
STORE BUILDING. APPROXI-mately 5,000 tq. ft. WIU remodal t osuit tenant CaU PL 3-6178.
July 19-tf
AIR-CONDITIONINO Complet air oondiU(ming and beati^ syatema. Wa make cometa Ixistallstiona in new or exlat-bomea. Low monthly terms With no down payment neoeasary GENERAL HBATINU A AIR CXIND1T10NIN0 CO.
W. 8th 8t Ext Phona PL 3-8581 Pah 1-tf
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer LIcensa No. 2644
16-2
LOW RATES
See VINCE HOWELL
at
ATLANTIC
DISCOUNT
West End Circle Greenville, N. C.
CALL HUDS0N-TH0MA8 RA1> to A TV Sales ind Servica for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modern equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 3-7682. ni^t PL 2-6886.
* Apm 8 If
UNFURNISHED ONE BED-room apartment and one 2 bed* room apartment. 106 S. Jarvis St House is alsc suitable (or single family dwelling. CaU PL 8-2111 between 9 am. to 5 pm. 7-19-tf
OOBia APKTMHTm
rooms aiMl business property for rant. Contact Orter Rental Ageaey Offiet located in Room 21. Rtvara BuUdint. 909 Evans Street, whkR h upstairs over Chamber of Commerce Telephone PL 3-5706 Ooaed on Wednesday aftamoona t
HOSR IN MILL VILLAGI ^ Apply CaroUna OrilL July l6-tf
SPINET PIANO! DO YOU HAVE a child starting piano lessons this fall? We. rent Spinet pianos for as little as $10 a month and the rent appUes on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come In and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W. C- REID & CO., 143 S. Main St., ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.
Aug. 16-1 me.-12t
Wanted
Two (2) Ladies with car to do Survey Work. $1.5C Per Hour. No selling.
Apply 313 W. 4th Street between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Ask for Mr. Knowles.
13-6t
FOUR ROOM APARTIIENT8 and five room apartment Stove gnd refrigerator fitmlihed. Pfimw PL 2-4110: after 6 pm PL 2-ilBI _ Fbb. 12-tf
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $53J0; upstairs $42.50. Good location Nice aparb> mentq. Phone PL 2-6175. July 19-tf
FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS completely furnished apartment. Screened in front peuch. Private entrances, private bath, hardwood floors. Newly painted Suitable for couple or adulte. Dial PL 2-3876. Aug. 9-tf
POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UN-fumlshed apartment. Close to business center and coUege. Private front and back entrances. Cai^ port, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, automatic water heater. CaU PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.
13-tf
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrances. 13M Dic^klnson Ave. Phone PL 8-1598. 13-tf
NICE THREE ROOM NPURN-ished apartment. Private bath. 1516 Broad Street. CiU C.W. Brown. 1012 W. 3rd Street. PL 2-4075. 16-2t
NICE INSULATED THREE room upetain apartment. Private entrances and garage. 1105-B Chestnut Street. H.H. Duncan, PL 2-2298. 16-3t
PEANUT POLES
t X 3, 7 to 8 ft. long, 16e Slats le and J!4e Bethel Manufacturing Company Bethel, N. C.
18-51
COMPLETE LINE OF FLOR ence-Mayo Tobacco Curen Also several used curers in good condltl(Hi cheap Cara wan Oil Ce., 2100 Dtckinson Ave.. Greenville. N.C June 28-tl
GRAIN BINS, 1,100 TO 3,300 bushel capacity. Com pickers, snappers and thellers. Buy now whUe the price is right Hendrlx-BamhlU Co.. PL 2-4122July l-ti
CRYSTAL AND TRANSISTOR radios, batteries of aU types. Thomas Radio A TV Service, 906 S. Washington Street. Phone PL 2-5010. 4-15t
THE EARLY BIRDS SAVE ON stoves and heaters. Select the one yoo want for future deUvery . .on our iay-away plan. John CoUlns Furniture, loe.
July 23-1 mo.
FULL FRAME ALUMINUM acreena. aluminum and canvas awnings Custom made to fit voui windows at no eatra cost. Up to 3 years to pay Fer free estimates call CL. Umtoo Co^ Pbon* PL ^ 3335. Greeni^e. N O. Apr 30-tf
Male Help Wanted
Six college graduates, preferably degree in marketing for store manager training position. Must have three years experience in management or selling since college. Age 28 to 35, married man with family. Fringe benefits include profit sharing, group insurance, paid vacation, etc. Submit com* olete resume in own handwriting, giving full references and experience. All replies held in strictest confidence. Anv selected will be thoroughly trained in our operation. Liberal train* ing salary, with salary potential after tvwining of SI0,000.00 and uo. Write Manager, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
Aag. 13-1 wk.
TO MARRIED COFLE. COM-fort&ble bedroom with private entrtftoe and central beat. Phone PL ^8807. 17-3t
REAL ESTATE
LISTINGS WANTED! HAVE several prospects interested in purchasing good farm land. If you want to buy or sell contact D O. Niehols, Realter, PL 2-4012 ch* PL 2-3939.
4-12t
LAKEWOOD PINES
Fear bedmoai huaae. Largt tie* lag reoai, dining ream, family roMn, 3H ba4bs. Wall-te-well earpettng. 8eee4d-ia pereb Half acre wooded oemer lot Prieed (or qntek sale by owner Phone PL 3-1885. Ang. IX-tf
FREEZERS, DIED HOT POINT 35 ou ft., special $150, Automata WMhers. $25. Take your pkk. Oood used televtsions at low price. Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evane Street, phone PL illBSi. July I5-tf
CLIFF MYsi
At piiees to enlt yonbeach and pool acceMorlea. thermoi Jags, Ice cheei, playgronaid eealpmeat. Shop at Edwards.
18-81
SIX RCX)M FRAME DWELLING in oxceUent condition. New hot air furnace. New glass-lined water heater. Near college. Seen by appointment only. Phone PL 8-3470.
t6-6t
LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND rviee. We etrvtoe wbat we ott. Our piloee ooflii at I39J8 Id IS4JI. Heo()rlx-BarnhiU Co., PL t-4121._April 39-U
CBTOtfSm SAY ROACH lilaii ie the meet effective reach eeatrel ever usefi. Ite invisible lad leu laetins. Belk Ty-ier'i. Il-8t
FREE' USE ' OF dUR~<^RPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre ehampoo. Home Furniture Co.. comer 8th Street and Olcklnsra Ave. 13-6t
House Of The Week
GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS With long luting invisible Roach FUma. It geU em. Belk-Tylers.
I7-t
FOR SALE
Thia home haa 8 bedrooms, den or family room, kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, dining room, living room and a large garate and ntUtiy room. Built on a lot approximately 76 by 120 feet, la beautifully landscaped and haa a white picket fence around the backyard. This house has a hot air, central heating plant. Located 121 A Street, only 4 blochs from East Carolina Campos
Cell Jimmy Brewer For An Appointment Today
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
521 Evans Street
PL 2-6186
PL I-44S3
17 A 19
PAGE TENfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
lYedneulay, August 17, 1960
Stock And Market Reports
The following bid ajjd asked prices are obtained from the Na* t;onaJ Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions: they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the "Bid) or bought (indicated by the "Asked) ai the time of compilation. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS Tuesday August 16, 1960
Chrysler Corporatitm ....... 42%
Coca Cola .................. 63
Columbia Gas & Elec ....... 20%
Commercial Credit ......... 67%
Consolidated Edison ....... 62%
Continental Can ............ 37%
Continental Motor .......... 8%
Continental Oil ........ 53%
Curtis Wright .............. 18%
Dan River .................. 13%
Douglas Aircraft ........... 34
Dow Chemical .............. 83%
DuPont deNemour .........195V<
Alford Starting His Fifth Year
Beginning his fifth year as a supervisor in the Pitt County schools, Arthur S. Alford says the greatest problem he sees in his work IS the matter of motivation of the students in helping them to obtain the best education possible for them.
His duties and assignments age largely geared by the Board of Education to this end.
Aford is general supervisor of
American Marietta 30*4
Black Panther .30
Caro Casualty 4
Caro Natl Gas 4%
Caro Pipeline 6%
Caro Tel. & Tel. 39
Cerlist Diesel .40
Colonial Strs 19V
Drexel Furniture 31
Franklin Liie Ins. 71*4
Gulf Life Ins. 18%
IDSA 182
32%
.49
4%
4%
Eastern Airlines ....... 27% j grades one through six in the
Eastman I^odak ............1?2% I county schools, working to coor
dinate the entire program with the other county supervisors -Mrs.
Edna Earle Baker and F. D. Sledge.
He has administrative duties as signed by the County Board of
Education.
Outside the general supervision I which relates to the instructlcaial program. Alford works witli pre-school admissions, lunchroom pro-
Pirestone Rubber .......... 34%
Ford ...................67
General Electric ........... 83
General Poods .............125
General Motors ............ 44%
Gen. Tel & Tel ............. 28%
Gerber Prod ................47%
Goodrich Rubber ........... 60%
Goodyear Rubber ........... 37%
Greyhound Bus Gulf OU
Illinois Central ............. 34%!
Jacksons Minit Mkt-
3%
4%
Jefferson Std. Life
41
43
Life Casualty
16%
17%
Life Companies
18
19V4
Life of Va.
47%
49
Lone Star Steel
18
19%
Lucky Stores
18%
20
McLean Ind.
3>8
3%
National Food
18
19%
N.C. Natl Gas
6*8
7
Nationwide
31
32
Ohio State Life
41
44
Peninsular Life
3%
4%
Piedmont Aviation
2%
2%
Piedmont Natl. Gas
13
14
Pyramid Life Ins,
4%
5
Security Life & Trust
46%
49
State Loan k Finance
19%
21
Superior Cable
3%
3%
Textiles Inc.
14%
15%
Trans Gas
21%
22%
Travelers Life
86
87*4
Wachovia Bk v Tr.
22%
23*4
20%
33 73%
19
195 I Int. Tel and Tel ......... 41%
Kennecott Copper .......... 80%
Liggett & Myers ........... 83%
int Nickel Can ?" 'if "'i'7''-
end heJps the schools with reference to their financial records and bookkeeping procedures.
Lockheed Aircraft .......... 25V4' He Is heading the study for the
Loews Theater ............. 17% child in the county, with
Lorillard & Company ....... 38 I
McLean Trucking Co ....... 7%[
Montgomery Ward ......... 34%
Motorola Radio ............. 83
National Biscuit ............ 66%
National Dairy Product ..... 59%
National Distillers .......... 28
New York Central .......... 21%
Norfolk & West ............ 98%
North American Avia ....... 43
Northern Pacific ........... 42%
Ohio Oil Company .......... 34%
Paramount Pictures ....... 60
Penney J.C, Co ............ 40V4
Pennsylvania RR ........... 13
Pepsi Cola ................. 45%
o Radio Corporation ......... 62%
Republic Steel .............. 63%
NEW YORK 'APtThe stock I Reynolds Tobacco .......... 82%
market continued cm the upside
early this afternoon aiter paring gains in an initial advance paced by autos. Trading was moderate.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .40 to 220.60, with the Industrials up .40. the rails unchanged, and the htiilties up .50.
Gains by key stocks were from stevens, JP. c.o fractions to a point or more. More Texaco
Seaboard AL RR ........... 35%
Sears Roebuck ............. 57%
Southern Pacific ........... 20%
Southern Railway .......... 44%
Sperry Corp ...............21%
Standard Brands ...........47%
Standard Oil Calif .......... 43%
Standard Oil Ind ........... 39%
Standard Oil N.J...........41%
28% 78
(Ml level four at Elmhurst school and Randy, four years old.
He graduated from Laurinburg High School in 1948. He received his B.S. degree and his Master's degree from East Carolina College, completing these requirements In 1952.
Following graduation, Alford taught one year at Chlcod school and w'as principal of Fountain sch(X)l for three years. He joined the staff of the Pitt County schools office in 1956.
In profcs-slonal and civic organizations, Alford is state presidentelect (1960-61) of the Division of Supervisors and IMrectors of Instruction of the North Carolina Education Association, He Is a member of the Pitt imit of the N.C.EA.., the N.C.E.A. and the National Education Association.
Active in Memorial Baptist Church, Alford is a Sunday School teacher, member of the choir, director of Baptist Training Union, member of tne Board of Deacons and member of the Finance Committee,
He is aLso member of the N.C. Athletic officials association. Chapel Hill, and director of the Pitt County Society for Crippled Children. He is immediate past chairman of the fund raising campaign for the Pitt County unit of the N. C. Cerebral Palsy program.
Testing takes up a lot of Alfords time. He works with the national teacher examinations to administer tests to teachers a ady employed in the county and serves as the contact person in this program, working " ith Dr. Prank
NEW ENVOY-RoyR.
Rubottom Jr., 48, a career diplomat, has been named by the President to be the V, S, ambassador to Arg^iHna. He replace Willard Beaulaa
Two Dog Bites In City Reported
Mrs. Baker Has Been Supervisor 9 Years
Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, supervisor for the seventh through twelfth grades in the JPitt County school system for nine years. Is one of three supervisors in the county schools.
As well as coordinating her work with the other supervisors, Arthur S. Alford, who supervises first through sixth grades among other duties, and P, D. Sledge, supervisor of Pitt County Negro Schools, Mrs. Baker coordinate her work with the teachers and principals.
She defines the work of supervisors as, first and foremost, to help tochers In the instructional program, 'in the problems they meet, provide new materials, keep abreast of changes and coordinate the program on a countywlde basis.
But there are many other duties filling under her area.
Aside from actually working with teachers and instruction, Mrs. Baker helps particularly in interviewing prospective teachers and gets all available information. Then she turns this Information over to the local school boards and principal, and then to the county board, who approves the hiring of new teachers.
Testing students takes up a great deal of Mrs. Bakers time. This Inclijdes testing exceptional children, both those above and those below the norm. This Is
The Pitt County Health Dept, today reported two dog bites Monday.
Bitten were a pair of two-yeax-olds Stephen Lyon, E. Wright Scott of East Carolina College, r^j^ Green #ille; and Katherine who admhilsters the tests. Tyson of Winterville.
And he has to know something! The Lyon youngster was treated! about purchase of materials for j by a local physician for dog bite school supplies, teacher aids and although it was not reported whe-fumlture and other items of small ther the wound, near the childs equipment. F was a scratch or a bite.
Alford assists J R. Cox. who is For Protection from
head of the textbook program foi the possibity of rabies the injury
ARTHUR S. ALFORD
Pitt County and Greenville one of the three pilot centers in the state for such a study. Alford, like the other 5upervisor.s, also works with testing, though Mrs. Baker handles
county schools and works in liason capacity between Superintendent D. H. Conleys office and the divisions of maintenance and transportation m the county school system.
Commenting on the educational program, Alford said he thinks that parents, lay people, professional people and others concern-
fpeoalative issues tacked on 2 or Texas Gulf Products ....... 24%
3 points. Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... 16% , , ,
Advances going to about a point, Textron Corporation ........ 19^ ' niuch of tne psychological testing
for some motor stocks were;Union Bag C P ...... 33% Fitt County school students.
trimmed to fractions. Tobaccos.'Union Carbide .120 He says his general purpose is
airlines, chemicals. electrical Union Pacific .............. 27% coordinate the instructional
equipments and utilities also im-; United Airlines .!!...!!.!!,. 32 program throughout the county, to
proved. Utilities rose above Tues-; United Aircraft .......... 4514 work witn the procurement of should take first place in tne
days new 1960 high. I United Fruit ..........!..! 21%itacbers and the in-service train-
With industrial producticMi hold- United States Rubber !....! 51% irg proBxams. Part of his duties.
was treated as a bite.
The dog was impounded for the usual 10-day observation.
The second youngster was also bitten near the eye and was treated with Tetanus antitoxin and pen-nicillin at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released.
According to Pitt Health Director Dr. Georgia V. Mills, the owner of the dog, that bit the Tyson
ed about education have to place o* ^ ok. the highest value on education in when the two-year-old
order for it to go forward as we want it to.
The instructional program
ing steady there was little to excite new interest in buying.
Steels and rails were mixed. Oils and nonferrous metals were uutiaiiged to lower.
The Dow Jones intfustrlal aver-noon was up 1.00 to 26.43. )rporate bonds were mixed.
United States Steel
Vick Chemical .....
Virginia-Caro Chemical ......26*4
Virginia Elec & Pow ........ 48*4
West Maryland ............ 31%
W V.a. Pulp & P Western Union ... Westinghouse Elec
82*4 j like other supervisors, is to help 112*i keep teachers Informed of the new'est trends in education and helping te supply them with materials and aids for their teaching
39% program.
U.S. government bonds were Woolworth & Co
unchanged to slightly lower.
46%
57%
66
Alford .vis a resident of, 1113 Ragsdale Rd.. Greenville. His wife. Bet, is secretary in the Pitt County Home Economics office. They
have WO children, Gary who la program.
Zenith Radio ...............118
Approx Sales to 1 p.m. .1,650,000
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
Hog prices steady to 25 lower.
Tops of 16.75 to 18J5 Wilson;
17.25 to 18.25 Nshunta: 17.00 to 18.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson,
Mount Olive, Newton Grove;
17.25 to 17.75 Rocky Mount; 17.50 Greensboro. Clinton, Fayetteville,
Elizabethtown: 17.25 Castle Hayne Albertson. Golds^ro; 17.00 Rich Square, Tarboro', Enfield, Scot-| _
land Neck. Winterville. LiUington. JOSE, Costa Rica (AP)Greenville Merchants Association
Wilson cash cattle prices X?2ibela prepared today to ask met Monday night and, accord-
.*:chool program in order for the children to be prepared for the technical age in which we live, Alford says.
One of his most rewarding experiences in his profession is watching the growth of boys and girls as they enter school for the first time and to see them culminate that entrance with graduation with good marks and high achievement in all areas of the
Venezuela Will Merclwnt Board Talks
Ask Quarantine' Trade Promotion Work
Steady: Steers and heifers, choice Western Hemisphere foreign min-;ing to a report from Trade Pro-24.00 to 26.00, good 21.50 to 23.50, * history-making quar- motion Committee Chairman Wil-
standards 18.00 to 21.00; cows, i Republic Uam Deavours, last weeks Dol-
beef type 14.00 to 16.00, heavy cut-1 Dominicans promised a jiar Day was one of the most suc-
ters 13.00 to 14 JO; bulls, 11 g h tifthe cessful ever, weights 13.00 to 16.00, heavy ' Deavours also outlined the
weights 17.00 to 19.00. iw.rffv "YouU Get More In Greenville
i A t ' progTam for the directors and
RALEIGH (API - INCDAI - * I'-
North Carolina poultry markets;
fryers and broUers, steady. arm^y^^ Deavours. who presided over the
prices 15% to 16. ^ absence over the
Eggs-^ices paid by dismbu-1 Pres. Herbert Wilker-
tors for clean, graded, sized, reported that the Junior
S Commerce is coop-
Icigh and Charlotte, steady to President Romulo Betan-i supporting the pro-
shghtly weaker, large 44; prices
paid on graded out basis: Ashe-i):,,,;^ u ,
vill^ ^teadv A larsp 40 I Diploinfttic informants s&id Vcn**
vine, steady. AJ^e 40. ready a draft resolu-
NFW VfiRK APi 1 nm i^^on asking the invoking of all ~ P-'- sanctions in the 1947 Rio Treaty
onu. *hort of armed intervention. The
never happened.
Dominican Foreign Minister
American Can American Enka
American Motors ........... 22%
American Smelt k Ref .....55
American Tel and Tel ......89%
American Tobacco ......... 60%
Ashland Oil ................ 20
Atchison, Top k SF ........ 24
Atlantic Coast Line ........48
Atlantic Refinery ......... 37%
Avco Manufacturing ....... 13%
Baltimore k Ohio ......... 34%
Bendix Aviatltw ............ 69%
Bethlehem Steel ............ 44%
Boeing Airplane ............ 33%
Borg Warner ............... 37%
Budd Cofpany ............ 17%
Burlington Ind ............. 19%
Burroughs Co^ ............ 36%
Canadian Pacific ........... 24%
Carolina Power k Lt ...... 41
Celanesc Corp ...........23%
Champion Paper & Fib ..... 28%
Chesapeake k Ohio ......... 63%
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
gram and will help raise the funds
Porfirio Herrera denied the Venezuelan charge^ and said in a news rived home stark naked. .He
conference he had some surprise' .=wimmlng In a reservoir,
testimony and proof of his own [ V/hile he wa.s taking a swim, wags to submit. maae off with his clothes.
.UDEB-llMr
TjMUEeiHAl THWDEB ftOAD'
The Board of Directors of the needed to carry out the plans.
According to Deavours, the Jay-cees will conduct a campaign Aug. 23-24 to raise the needed money by calling on local business and professional men and women to contribute to the campaign. The campaign is designed to sell Greenville to the people of the surrounding area, not only as a center for trade, but as a center for education, a center for churches. a tobacco center, and other tnings.
E.S. Webb, chairman of the Legislative Committee gave a report on the proposed wage and hour bill before Congress ai\d urged each directtMT to write individual letters to the congressmen expressing their views on the bill.
Membership Chairman A. Tyson BUbro reported that two new members had joined the association: Garner Gas Co. and the Greenville Moose Lodge.
An announcement was made that all Greenville merchants are Invited to attend the Twelth Annual Southern Consumer Credit Clinic to be held at the Hotel Charlotte, Sept. 13-14.
The clinic Is sponsored by the Retail Credit Association, the Credit Womens Breakfast Club, the Medical Assistants Association, the Charlotte Hospital Council and the Charlotte Merchants Association.
Thelnext meeting of the Board is scheduled for Sept.
BIG HEIST IN SHORT TIME
NCXIALES, Ariz. (AP) Workmen at a produce house took a coffee break end when they returned discovered thieves had stolen 2,090 pounds of watermelons.
DIP CAUSES TROUBLE
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. (AP) Bobby Breckenrldge, 13,
Light Damage In Mattress Fire
GreenviDe firemen were called to 612-A. Pamlico Ave. last night about 7:55 when a mattress in the dwelling caught fire.
Fire officers, who responded to the call, said fire started when the occupant of the house. Jessie Brown. Negro, fell asleep while smoking in bed-
Light damage was reported by firemen.
over it, refused to release the animal to a veterinarian or the county pound for observation.
Dr. Mills said the health dept, uuder N.C. law, "is now getting a warrant to impound the dog for observation.
Last Closing
Today marks the end of the summer Wednesday afternoon closing for local merchants.
Accbr^ng to the GreenvUIe Merchants Associathm, local stores will remain open, beginning next Wednesday, for the duration of the winter months.
Local stores generally close on Wednesday afternoons during the summer months and reopen again when the local tobacco market opens each falL
Attended Meet In Washington
Dr. Richard C. Todd, professor of history at East Carolina College, attended the summer meeting of the National Council of Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity held August 12'13 in Washington. D.C..
As national counselor and past president, Dr. Todd aided the National Council fii drawing up plans for fraternity consolidatUon and in preparing the agenda for the National Convention of Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity to be held in Pittsburgh, Pa in November.
Phi Sigma Pi is a nati(Hial honorary professional education fraternity for men. It gives recognition to male undergraduates who have achieved records of outstanding scholarship, leadership and fellowship on the campuses of American colleges and universities.
Dr. Todd is faculty sponsor of Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi fraternity at East Carolina College.
MRS. EDNA EARLE BAKER
I done at the request of the parent, the teacher, principal and Alford when the student attends a grade under his assignment.
Testing programs must also be set up, distributed and compiled in ail county schools, both Negro and white.
TciSilVJiQlak*^^ b reviewed; selected, ordered, as well a* various teaching*devices, exhibits and instructhmkr'guides, some of the latter being obtained free, if it is suitable to the teachers purposes.
The driver education prc^ram Is another area which Mrs, Baker must supervise. Also, scholarships in high schools throughout the county.
Mrs. Baker does as much guidance as possible, especially in
Will Air Rate Boost Appeal
RALEIGH (AP) Western Unions request for a rate boost will be aired at a State UtiUtics tiommi&sion hearing scheduled here for Oct. 6.
The telegram firm wants to Increase the rates it charges for in-trasiate communications by nearly 55,000 a year. The commission has postponed the' effective date of the change from later this month until Nov, 16.
The University of California has seven campuses scattered around the state, including one at Los Angeles popularly known as UCLA.
high acfioois, Hire she may help students see their Way into college by ejrolaining what requirements are necessary, how entrance is gained and how students may apply for financial help where needed. '
Special studies and projects arc always on the horizon lor school supervisors, ast year, Mrs. Baker worked with the high schools in a survey as to the curriculum: what the school should be accomplishing and what it actually was accomplishing. The study covered physical facilities, school dropouts, sch(x>l district organization, tax structure and status of recent graduates. These surveys and speclsU studies must be formed into reports. And, as a matter of fact, t^ supervisors prepare monthly reports of their work, school tours, recommendations and progress.
The National Defense Act and libraries come also under M3rs. Bakers supervision. Both are vast areas.
Pet Project
The libraries, Mrs. Baker says, are her pet project. She has knowledge In this area, having receiv-id the AJB. degree in library science. Her aim is to see that centrally located libraries are in all the Pitt schools. And all now have libraries, Mrs. Baker says, except the Belvoir school.
Extensive work has resuted In reorganization of books, with the shelves brought up to date, antiquated books liquidated and replaced. This was done with the help of the teachers, Mrs. Baker said.
But there is another area which appeals as much to Mrs. Baker. I enjoy my work with the boys and girls and try to help them find themselves, Mrs. Baker says. "I try to help them find what they like to do and what they want to do In my work, she commented.
One survey which seems to have been a great help to high school students is a study of college requirements, which was originally done about five years ago. This year, Mrs. Baker said all North Carolina colleges have been written to. in order to establish the cost of one year of schooling, grades necessary for college en-teance, requirements, and other helpful Information and to bring the former study up to date.
And like other supervisors, another wide area to be looked after for Mrs. Baker are meetings. These meetings, divided into area subject meeting, grade group meetings and others, provide op-pwrtuniity for an "exchange of ideas, Mrs. Baker says, where the teachers and supervisors help each other.
RMBfxound
Mrs. Baker is member of the Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina ducatl(i Associatton. and member of the state supervisors group of the N.C.E.A. She is a former vice ja^sident of Delta Kappa Gamma, womens hcmor-ary teaching fraternity and has been state chairman o the N.C. Farm Bureau, she also Is a member of the Pitt County Historical Society and the irmville Methodist Church.*
Mrs. Baker is a graduate of Farmville High School. She received her AB. in primary education and her A.B. in library science from Womans College of the University of North Carolina. She received her Masters degree in administration from East Carolina College In 1951. ,
Her experience includes librartan at East Spencer Hgh School, Spencer, N.C., teacher of grades one, two and thj-ee In Fountain, teacher in Snow Hill and principal of Fountain, elementary school for six years. ^
Her husband, Herman B. Biker, is ass(x:iated with an Insurance business, and they have two children, William T. in service and Beth Baker, at East Carolina College.
Drivers Charged
Two drivers, involved in a wreck which demolished one car near Winterville yesterday, were charged with violations of the law following an investigation of the collision, according to investigating Patrolman H. R. Winslow this morning.
The two drivers Involved In the wreck were identified as Donald Boyle, 28, and Bobby Hudson Allen, 19, both of Winterville.
According to Winslow, Boyle was traveling on rural %.aved road 11% and had stopped at the intersection cf RPR 1131. He then pulled out onto road 1131 and was struck by the Allen car.
Boyle was charged with failure to yield the right of way while Allen was charged with driving after his license had been suspended and with speeding, 70 miles per hour.
The officer noted there were 210 feet of skid marks leading to the point of impact. He added that the force of the collision knocked the Boyle car 35 feet.
Both Boyle and and Allen suffered minor injuries and wei e treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released.
Damage to the Boyle car, a 1954 model vehicle, was set at $500 and the car was counted as a total loss. Damage to the Allen car was esti.-mated at $200.
President John Coolidge was better known by his middle name, Calvin.
News
Five Sentenced For Sale Of ^Goof Ball Pills
RALEIGH (AP)Pines and probationary prison terms were given in Federal Eastern District Court Tuesday to five Johnston County residents convicted of selling "good ball pills without medical prescriptions.
The sentences: Selma Drug Co.. fined $1.250; William H. Creech m, the firms secretary-treasurer. fined $750; WlUiam M. Abbott of Selma, fined $300; David Earl Holloman of Selma, fined $150; Bill Hinton of Micro, $100; 'ind Gilbert Thompsin of Smithfield, $250. All but Holloman pleaded guilty.
All received two-year suspended sentences with the warning from Judge Algernon Butler they could be called back into court and imprisoned for any further law violations.
According to testimony. Abbott, Holloman, Hinton and Thompson sold the pillsreceived from the Selma Drug Coto truckdrivers at a truck stop near Selma.
George Gorham and children, LucUle and George J., Mrs. Mary L. Butler and granddaughter, Bridget, Mrs. Effie Batts and Miss Magnolia Gorham returned yesterday from Newark, N, J,, where they visited their mother. Mrs. Fannie (jkrham, and other friends and relatives.
The J. A. Nimmo Jubilee Singers will meet for rehearsal at 8 oclock tonight. A business meeting will follow. All members are urged to be present.
Girls Capture A Mexican Bat
Three young girls reported this morning capturing a Mexican Bat rare to this area.
The trio, all sisters, were Bonnie Lou Roberts. 8. her twin, Connie Lee, and Linda Ellen, 10. They are the daughters of Sgt. and Mrs. Milton L. Roberts of 208 Greene St.
Connie Lee found the rare winged rodent in the Roberts back yard. Her twin sister, Bonnie Lou, obliged by ieUing the intruder from Mexico.
The ttiree girls identifed the bat from an encyclopedia.
SMALL BRAVE Ray*<* Gilbert, 8, is dwarfed
by feathered lance and war bonnet as he watches a cele^ lion at Fort Western on iIm Kennebec riser near Augusta, li*
Held OverToday A Thuradnj Alfred Hltcheooka
PSYCHO**
Anthony PerklnaVera MHei
No one will be admitted U the theatre after the atari of each performance of "Ptyoho,
Featvrea At 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9115
Thia Attraetlon Mat. A Nitc 70e Children 25e
Meadowbrook
0IUV&4II
THEAIKE
Wednesday Night Only WELCOME HOME
Elvis
Youre the Qreeteetl
Jai I house n. Rock
Card of Tranks
Mie, FaMMc Omiiam desires her friends to kilbw tint she is convalescing nicely after undergoing eye surgery recently. She wishes to thank them for their every thoughtful act and kindness, and also requests ^eir continuous prayers for a complete recovery.
Sweet Hope Choir will meet for rehearsal at the church at 7:30 pjn. tomorrow night. All members are asked to attend.
The Golden Star Quartet will render a spiritual program at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday night at 7:30, The public is invited.
Edward Love of Pittsburgh, Pa , is vlsltiiig ht brother and family, Mr. and Mis- 613 SQ^d-
son St.
tVeddtng Announcement
Mrs. Sallie Kmght announces the wedding of her daughter, Annie Knight, to Mr. WUlle Ebron, Sunday, August 21, 1960 at 3 oclock at Cornerstone Baptist Church.
A reception will follow at the home of the bride.
(GORDONS
m RHIM wn miQ Fin omr n mu mm'i ny sm co. m uttw. Ri
\
Back' To School Section
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Back To School SectionWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17, 1960
Challenges In New School Term
Make The Streets Safe For Childrn Youthful interest
Check The Brakes And Yourself
The recurring reminder to mo* torUts that the schools will soon be open for another new term, was issued today, with police Joining educational authorities in a plea that all drivers be on the alert for the safety of tiie young sters.
All Joined further in pointing out that the responsibility of the car driver is a grave one, especially in the area of the elementary
schools.
Though education in the avoid-dance of trafftc hazards has be* come traditional in the schools, irom the very beginning, child psvchologlsts point out that the thoughtless exbuberance of the youngsters all too oftm makes them forgetful.
No matter how much iM'otec* tion is afforded them by police crossing guards and the School Safety Patrols, there is always the danger that one may dart heedlessly into a stream of moving traffic.
For this the motorist must be, not only alert, but he should, in advance of the opening of the new school term, make sure that the car he drives is in mechanically perfect condition.
Brakes must be working well enough to insure safe sudden stops.
Tires should have treads that w ill grip the road.
Windshield wipers must function to provide clear vision in all kinds of weather. '
The cars motor should be tuned to responsive action.
The work of the School Safety Patrols made up of bright eyed young students to be identified by their white Sam Browne belts whose Job it is to keep classmates at the curb until It is safe for them to cross, has contributed vastly to *lbeiF" Jilley.
The new adult Crossing guards utilized by many communities have added to the safety of the youngsters.
But the good record that both have established cannot be improved upon without the co-ope^ ation of alert and conscientious motorists.
This is especially true in the areas beyond the Immediate school zone, traversed by the chil* dren on their way to and from school.
Scholars Now In Great Demand
Recruiting practices at colleges and universities are under fire again with a new target.
All the controversy used to be about the recruiting of players for college teams, by offering athletic scholarships.
Now its aot Just the prospective athletic letterman that colleges covet. Theres a new kind of letterman who brings prestige to a school. Its the A student. Colleges are bidding fw brains.
As Interest in the serious aspects of education grows, colleges are competing for promising students by offering honor scholarships.
Some educators charge that many such scholarships give slse-able amounts to students who are not necessarily in financial need.
GOOD ADiaCE
Amhersts Dean Wilson advises high-schooleri to atop worrying about whether you can get into this college and start showing the kind of dedication to learning that will make colleges want you.
DIPLOMAS PLUS
Some high schools not only give diplomas on graduation, but now print on the back side a list of courses taken and grades achieved.
JUMBO SIZED PEN0HJ3 are among the new designs offered now by manufacturers to meet the demand among beginners for something easier to grasp and to write lines they can really see.
Fewer School Districts As Consolidation Spreads
The cast o( the. nations disappearing school districts is not the title of a new mystery thriller, but one of the hottest topics ill education today, according to the National Education Association.
Every year there are about 5,000 fewer school districts in the United States. From 1948 to 1958 the natlcms 101,945 school districts were reduced by more than half.
According to a Unlersity of Wisconsin study that began in 1949 and will continue until 1973, the two .main causes of this dramatic consolidation are an increased desire of citizens for better schools, and the increased complexity of fmanclng better schools.
Why ef ReorganixaUoB
In effect, the difficult problems of IncrMsing enrollments, population shifts, scarcity of buildings and eocipment, a shortage of well-qualified teachers, and not enough money to do what needs to be done have made school district reorganization necessary. In large and amall ccmimunities alikt,
School district ^rgMiization Is no longer Just a rural problem. By NEA standards, more Uum half the nations school districts are still too small to give students a well-rounded academic program.
However, the University of Wia-c(msin study indicates it is not worthwhile to reorganize school districts in a small community unless reorganization would lead to further consolidation with other communities in a sh(Wt time. .
The question of how large a re-(Wganized district should be is under consideration by the Unlver-
MOST POPULAR DEGREE
The Bachelor of Arts degree Is most frequently awarded in education. In 1958, it was bestowed upon 57.261* women and 25,631 men. The next most p<H>ular degree is in business administration with 51,254 granted in 1958.
WORTH MORE
Orads wiUi Masters degrees usually get Jobs at $50 a month mors than those with BAs.
sity of Wisconsin study.
On the basis of data concerning elementary grades, however, the study reveals a substantial improvement in edccational opportunities and academic achievement in reorganized districts with 1200 or more students.
Little or no difference was noted in districts with 600 or fewer students.
Little Girls Want To Please
A new book published by the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, describes some research into the reason why girls aiH>ear to be smarter than boys in elementary and high school.
The girls do better, it seems, st home and at school, .because they believe, rightly or wrongly, that their efforts win more approval from adults.
ASCD is a department of the National Education Association.
School Section Is For Parents
In Learning Today Seen Spreading
This Back to School section is brought to you by this newspaper through the cooptration of Metro Associated Services. Inc. and Parents Magazine, a nationally famous monthly which deals with the problems of rearing children from crib to college. On its Editorial Advisory Board are many of the countrys leading authorities on child rearing, education, health, mental hygiene and parent education. The magazine is published by The Parents Institute. Inc.
Thus the staff of Parents Magazine which devotes its full time to writing for and counselling, 1,-835,000 American families every month on raising chiidren, makes its advice available to you in this section.
In addition this newspaper has enlisted the cooperation of local school, health, traftie safety and oivic organizations in preparation of this special section, which is dedicated to the welfare of our school children.
The articles are supplemented by announcements from local busi
ness people outlining their own preparations and readiness to serve parents and children alike, as the new school term approaches.
All of the articles in this Section were specially written for it.
These articles discuss the needs of school children, from beginners to college students. They deal with the mental as well as the physical aspects of getting the children ready for school.
WHO RIDES FREE
Under a new New York State law, free bus transportation to and from school is furnished school children in kindergarten through eighth grade. If they live two miles or more from the school they attend.
TAKE AIM EARLY A eoUege-camble child, most educators agree, should begin focusing on his goal in the eighth grade. This is none too soon to visit campuses, and none too soon for an instructive glance at appU-catlooa.
Growing awareness among the youth ol the natkm, of the importance of education in this challenging world, reaches an historic peak as the day approaches when aU the children will be going back to school this fall.
Unique to this groundswell is the manner in which the interest in learning has swept downward from the teen age secondary school students, who have been made so conscious of the more exacting requirement for college entrance, into the elementary grades.
The time has come, as many parents have observed, and as many teachers will testify, when grade school youngsters are measuring their own status as well as that of their schoolmates, by classroom achievements.
Enrollments Increase 10,000,000 Since 1950
With the arrival of what one authority has called aerospace age and the universality of concern for International relations, evMi the beginners may look forward to an introduction to the new sciences and to the far reaches of this exciting world.
Quantitatively, the number of children in schools annually has increased by ten millions from 1950 to the present. Qualitatively the collective intelligence of the average person has advanced significantly over the same period, according to the psychologists. The mounting need for knowledge and the expanded and actually more attractive educational facilities at all levels, are credited.
Some 680,000 classrooms have been added to the educational faculties in the United States since World War H, and yet the need grows. Overcrowded schools in some areas compltoate the problem of education for eager youth. Some must go to school in shifts for lack of classroom facilities. Fourth of Popnlation More than 46,000.000 that Is approximately one fourth of the population of the United States wUl be enrolled in classes that stretch across the age groups from first grade through high school and into the graduate schools of Universities.
The overwhelming first objective of the average parent of today, is to make sure tbrir chU-dren gei a college education. A recent survey showed 68 per cent of the parents interviewed to be so oriented. And, as has been observed, preparation for college now starts way back In grade school.
Thus with the interests of both the chUdren and the parents focused on more and more learning, the days ivmmediatcly before the opening of a new school term take on the greatest of impor tance. For this is the time, now, before the bell for the opening day sounds, to prepare the youngsters for their most important businesslearning.
, Now Parents* Tnm
School administrators have been spending most of the summer getting the physical plan ready. Teachers more every year go back to school themselves to be refreshed on the newer, more effective teaching methods that have been another product of growing ned for a more educated citizenry.
Now its the turn of the parents and the chUdren themselves, who for the most part appear to be anticipating the return to classes with more than ordinary eagerness.
The task now confronting parents should prove somewhat easier ttian ever before, primarily because of the attitude of the chUdren. The more knowlegeable teen agers of today, with the
quirements ahead of them, should understand.
Though todays teen agers have fads and fancies, similar to those of their age group through aU time, many have tasted of the economic phases of Ufe through part of fuU time Jobs, have learned something about spending money, and have developed a wholesome spirit of selectivity.
They W1 need, principaUy, advice and counsel and encouragement.
The more demanding task may be that confronting the parents of the elementary school youngsters also more knowledgeable, but less experienced.
In either event, the job for parents here entails checking up on health, and physical preparation for the return to school. This Involves outfitting them with the
clothes and shoes they need, the suppUes they should have, it is concerned with their safety in this more compUcated world, ss weU as for their mental attitudes.
The best assurance of maximum benefit for them from their coming new school term is to make certain they are properly prepared to resume their careers of learning. __
Love Of Math Has Paid Off
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Napoleon B. WUliams, Jr.. 18. likes leafing tiurough advanced math textbooks just as some f<Uks enjoy reading novels.
Now, the Negro high school senior's love for mathematics has brought him a |2,500-a-year scholarship to Harvard.
WUliams won the scholarship by scoring a phenomenal 800 out a possible 800 points on advanced mathematics in his CoUege Board entrance examination.
It means be already has the equivalent of a college education in mathematics,'* says William P. Kirsch. Memphis attorney and member of the Haryard adminls-slons committee which recommended WUliams for the scholarship.
8CIENC1 STUDY now starts early in elementary school with youngsters eager lor the w(m-dcrs such things as the microscope reveals, as reflected Ijrom tills National iklucation Association pictorial report
PiAlic Schools In Some States Leading Others
EARLY DEaSION PLAN
More than 180 coUeges now accept appUcations from exceptionally able students in the faU of tre senior year In high school and notify them In December of their acceptance, deferment or rejection.
EDUCATION EXPENDITURES
About $3.6 bUUon was spent for educational purposes during 1958 at 1.940 universities and coUeges responding to a recent government survey. This was 30 per cent above the level o twelve years arlisr
Here Are Some Firsts Shown by Survey
How do the public schools fh your state compare with those of other states? How does your state rank with the national average on educational matters?
Based on latest avaUable figures compUed and studied by the research division of the National Education Association issued recently in the form of a tabulated report, here are some rcveaUng highlights:
CALIFORNIA: First in classroom teachers salaries and pupU enrollments.
ALASKA: Highest average salary of instructional staff.
NEW YORK: Highest current expenditure per pupU, and highest estimated school-age population.
HAWAII: Highest average daily attendance.
SOUTH DAKOTA: Most favorable ratio of teacher to pupils.
ILLINOIS: H 1 g h e a t average length of school term.
DELAWARE: Highest per capita state expenditure for public education.
COLORADO AND CALIFOR-
NIA: First in adult population with four or more years of college.
The complete report Includes information on such subjects as per capita Income and tax revenue: educational attainments and illiteracy rates, teachers salaries and work loads.
Private Office For The Scholar
High schools of tomorrow may offer students private offices of their own, according to one suggestion incorporated in a study by architects and educators under the auspices of the American Association of School Administrators.
These would be small cubicles enclosed on three sides and fitted with desk, chair, bookcase, filing cabinet, bulletin board and maybe also a television screen.
The time may come, it is pointed out, when educational programs for pupils will be worked Mit an an individual basia.
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOlt GREENVILLE* N. C.
Wedyday, Amryt 17, I960
Dressing Up The Blackboard Set
LITTLE SISTER APPRECIATES reassuring companionship as school opens, and big sister is proud to be able to help. Both are pleased with their matching outiits of jumper and printed blouse. By Tiny Town togs in washable Velgado, an Acrilan> rayon blend.
Growing up starts early these days. It starts with the bright-eyed first grader, who wants her school wardrobe to reflect her new-found maturity, with clothes that have a distinctly different look from those worn by her preschool sister.
And Its continued in the atti* tudes of her older sister in the blackboard set up to the sixth-grade veteran who is looking ahead to high school, college, ca* reer.
Two things complment each ither more advanced studies, such as science and mathematics. are introduced earlier tn the school curriculum, and todays children are. it seems, ready to tackle these advanced subjects at an earlier age.
As her intellectual maturity increases, naturally, the growing-up girl wants to dress the part. For this back .to school season, clothing manufacturers and fashion designers have cooperated by providing drasses, separates, suits ind coats that add up to a more dressed-up, more grown-up look !or the gmde schooler.
The dresey trend, for school as well as parties, is expressed in an old-fashioned theme that includes much of the new in adult fashion. Long torso effects, for example, blrad beautifully with provincial treatments, and the tunic is transformed into aprons. Pinafores or ov^skirts. The prin-
cess line is popular in both suits and dresses.
Full sleeves, flared cuffs and trims such as eyelet, braid and bright rick rack are abundant, carrying out the old - fashioned look.
Fabrics, of course, are strictly modem, whether natural or man-made. Washability, ironing ease, stain resistance all are stressed Corduroy, washable and often printed, is a basic. Velveteen I pairs witlv cottons, blends and ! wools, in little jackets accompanying skirts or dresses.
Separates with less emphasis on the dyed to match look appear in shaggy textures, such as wool and mohair blends. Sweaters have dressmaker touches; skirts are easier, frequently pleated; overblouses crat a long-torso ffect.
Interesting new colors contribute to the dressy, grown-up influence. Notable among them are brass (a greenish gold I and plum. I
STUDYING her homework, grade schooler proves she already knows her fashion lessons. She likes blouses because she can wear them with skiru. Jumpers, pants. This one is by Macshore.
FROM BEGINNER to college senior, car coats are favorites of lck-to-8chool girls. Warmly lined style has removable hood, knit trim. By Play-Pct Togs.
CASH VALUE
It has been estimated that the average college graduate earns $250,000 more than the high school graduate during his lifetime.
DATES BACK TO IMS
The University of Virginia claims the oldest honor system in the country. It was established in 1842 and is run entirely by the students.
OFF 'TO THE RIGHT START THESE DAYS finds young Dads taking a hand In making sure the first grader gets off to tlie right start to school. The smwrt all-weather raincoat and a bright roomy school bag In cokrs to match, with detachable strap to carry by the handle, equips her for the adventure.
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The diitiictive Bmdisrd Altmeim tondi in luxurious, light-snd-warm two-ply lambewool, the very best, imported from Auetria. Rich ribbing at v-neck and cardigan irontf poeketa and cuffs. Hand-fashioined raglan sleeve. The casual, yet correct, look AM* a man*8 leisure hours.
A hoft of handsome colora.
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You can tell a discerning woman by her sweater wardrobe, lb wit: plenty of classic cardigans and pullovers. Preferred, these wonderful lambswool and fur fiber blends with gentle, easy shaping. Charcoal, light blue, geranium, topaz, seal brown, camel, storm blue, driftwood green, white, mauve.
Sizes 34 to 40.
Fully fashioned cardigan gg
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Long slqeve pullover jgjg
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LAY-A-WAY
PLAN
THURSDAY
3.57 2.57
Usually3.99
7 to 14
Usually 2.99
4 to X
Amazingly low price but see what you getl Clear, bright, lively prints, plaids, ail less-work-for-Mother wash wear. Crisp white collars, dainty embroideries, piping. Sash ties, cummerbunds, self-fabric belts! And look. Mom they're dress-olike sister styles. No need to shop further. The cutest back-to-school dress's ore ri'^ht here. And low prices!
M4 RAIN OR SHINE "OPLIN KOOKIE COAT
4.97
Usually 5*99
tvekaway
c/ecSe
Joizy railroad iHtchlng front and bock shapes this easy pop-over. Beige, gold, green
NEVER SAW so MANY EXOTING CARDIGANS!
Easy-core Orion acrylic , . O OT
knits, in a whole rainbow AeT#
of exciting coiorsl Come Q 07
see, savel 7-14. bulkies We7#
GIRLS DRESS-ALIKE WASHABLE CAR COATS
5.97
Warmly lined! Flip hoods, chin straps, pile collars. Pockets I 3 to6X, 4*97
CORDUROY SLIM JIhiS GET HER SEVERALI
1.97
Wild prints, gay solid colors. Patch pockets, slim Western cuts. Elastic backs. 7 to 14.
7 to 14
BOYS ARCHDALE BULKY PULLOVERS
3.97
Lombswool Orion acrylic. Shawl, boot necks. Chore., olive, gold, oxford. 6-18.
Usually 4.99
EVERY BACK TO SCHOOL SHIRT WASH-WEARI
MADI TO OUR OWN SHanCATIONSI
Shop, compare youll prove to yourself this is the best shirt buy in town! See woven gingham ploids, neat tie-print broadcloths. All with wanted button-down coUars! All wash-wtar cottons! Sovel
Usually 1.99 Sizes 6-20
1.37
Usually 1.59 Sizes 3-7
WASH-WEAR CORDi 6-20 BOYS SLACKS
2.97
Block, olive! Antelope, londl Smooth-front Ivy cut. Bor-tacks, sturdy pockets.
Usuoify 3o99
BOYS ARCHDALE KNIT BRIEFS, T-SHIRTS
59
each
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3.97
Sizes 6-20
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3.99
Sizes 6-16
Rubberized cotton. Eosy-on raglon sleeves. Hook front, hood. Safety yellow, block.
Beginning
Thursday
OUR OWN IRON HORSC PROPORTIONED DENIMS
1.77
Sizes 6-12 Sizes 14-16
Extro-heovy 10 oz. Sonfor-ized* denims; triple-stitched reinforced. Slim legs.
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THURSDAY
FACE FOURTEENfHE DAILY REFLECTOIt GREENVILLE^ W. C
WdnMday, AofUit 17, 1000Teachers Announced For New Term Of City Schools
Bk 'Road-M' Is Scheduled For School Children
Collegians Eye The Future And High Schoolers Follow
The future is in the thoughts of here to traditional styling. Classic, nial, a designation that would
A bicycle
'every college man when he ee-road-e-o for Pitt back-to-school clothing
County jtiUiiRstcrs will bs held in Greenville, September 24.
Traditional Stvlmg
Most collee men will again ad-
He knows it is important to have I a proper wardrobe at school, and j ^ j he realizes that eventually, his ap-
Thr event, divided into three pearance, sparked by good cloth* ce groups, will have bicycles as j^g t^ste, will be an asset to him pr zrs for the winners. jjjj business or professional
Sponsored by the Greenville; world.
Moose Lixigc. the bicycle road-c-o| The recently raised standards of w ill^ be supervised by members o high school dress can be attributed, the State Highway Patrol, the to a large degree, to the college Greenville Police Department.'students concern about clothing, and members of the Drivers Li> High school students look to the cen.'^c Examiners office. [college man to set the styles, and
Mori^e Civic Afiairs Chairman'follow through by dressing in the Merrill Bynum said today the,same manner, program will dwell largely on bi-cycliiig safety, and contestant.^ wil be luderd on the basvs of a written test as well as driving skills.
Entries wU be broken down Into three age categories; those, cf .six, seven and eight years; tho.se of nine, ten and eleven; and twelve, thirteen and fourteen years old Bynum .said entry blank.? for the road-e-o would be distributed among the w'hite schools of the county in plenty of time for the contestants.
The written test and the ridmg test to be used were prepared by the N.C. Dept, of Motor Vehicle Driver Education and Accident Records Division.
The bicycle riding test will be administered on the paved park- j Ing lot of the Moose Lodge.
naturml-shoulder garments, devoid call for the wearing of a tuxedo
by the college man. In other cases, the familiar sports jacket
Following Is a list of teachers,Gross, James Pritchett, Earl in the Greenville City School sys* Windley. Mrs. Lucy Worsley, Keal
tern, as released by Supertnten dent of City Schools J. H. Rose and Director of Instri^tion Mrs Ellen L. Carroll.
The teachers are grouped according to the school in which they teach, with the principal listed first. Other teachers' assignments not appearing now will be listed in The Daily Reflector at a iater date.
JUNIUS H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL:
Orren Edwards Dowd, principal;
Howell.
JUNIOR HIGH &C H O O L: Josepli Smith Jr. principal; Mrs. Anna H. Cartner, Mrs. Georgia Franklin, Coleman A. Gentry Jr., Mrs. Edith Holmes, Mrs. Annette P. Plyler, Miss SteUa H. Smith, Mrs, Irma Worthington, Mrs. Catherine Byrd, Mr*. Edith Casey, Mrs. Louise B. Eller, Mrs. Anna Dargile, Mrs. Frances Owynn. Mrs. Dorothy E. Garcia, Mrs. Evelyn Marie Little, Mrs
and Mrs. Raymond Smith Sr..
C M Eppes High School: Willis H. Davenport, principal; Mrs
Mias Sadie I* Saulter, principal; ;; Mrs- Dollie Barnhl, Mrs. Julii
Kate T. r efjy C. Davis, Mis Beatrice Terry
enoort. Charles Dftvis, neroy Tn^nann Mrs v'v.
Mrs. Flora Joyner.
FLEMING STREET SCHOOL'
enport, Charles Foster. Mrs. Lula M. Foster, Herman R. Foust. Mrs. Edna Graves. Allen E. Murrell. Mrs- Olga B. Myers, John B. Smith, Miss Ruth M. Staton, Miss Erma C Staplefoote. Mrs. Mildred Thompson, Miss Sarah Wilcox, Miss Charlotte Jenkins, Osborne Meteye, Miss Betty Arnold, Johnny Wooten, David A. Barnhill,
Miss Ruth E. Johnson. Mrs Evelyn P. Norris, Mrs. Georgiana Patrick, Mrs. Mabel B, Ood^Ho, Mrs. Fannie Jackson. Mrs Lucille Sledge, Mrs. ELsie Williairi.s, Albert C- Hill, Mrs. Llllia R. Taylor, Ella Mae Tyson.
SOUTH GREENVILLE SCHOOL; Mrs. Lena B. Brown, principal; Mrs Magdalp^e Grimes. Mrs. Council K. Marsh-
R rocanonwis mi. j %Aat-v a nnhin^nn
bcl O. Surles, Betty Jean Peele,{sy S. Hemby, ^slie R- Q^Tiieresa Meteye. Mrs.
Margaret T. Latham. Mrs. Ma-iMisf? Pocahontas Dunn. Mrs Bet
Margaret Farley. Roland Farley, Miss Estelle Greene, Miss Dea-B Haskett, Mrs. Patricia
still prime college favorites too.
They easily move from everyday
wear to informal weekend dates.;c TurnPnHo-Bold and subdued patterns axj Mr. ilzabelh Mima. Mrs. Ev. equally i^ipular Shetlands and^j^^ Nicholson, Bud
hop^cks are the most James E, Rodgers, Miss
fabrics.
R n Hodges, Mrs, Lou S. Royal,
Olive shades have becon.e jerry
- 'Warren, Mrs. Rachel Welborn,1
Mrs. Nellie_White. Mrs- Tennalai ELMHURST SCHOOL: Mrs
Helen D. Wolff, principal; Mrs
and slacL combinati^^ Jenkins, secretary; .
Donular Hemp Baldwin, Miss Laura John A. Jones, Kar Edward Tur-1Jessie Ray Robinson.
Snort Jacket Must Hell. Mrs. Ruth Bing. Mrs. Gracemer. I C.M. Eppes Elemer
SporUs^-laeU'an'd blazers are SCH^L: t^ea''aar^irn'der?erry H.lltard.
Mi.ss Novella Exum, secretary;
Mrs. Gladys N. Womble. Mi&s Jane Hadley, Miss Louise Cheatham, Mr*. Katie L. Gardner,
Mrs. Pauline H. Spain, Mrs. LU-
r jhS, eW feriSrs^L
Mrs. Helen Harrell, Wlie R- Williams. Mrs. Suyette
L. Daniels, Clarence B. Gray. Mrs. Lena S Foreman, Miss Johnsie Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Dudley. Mrs. Candice B- Burnett, Mrs. Dottie G. Grimes.
Jones.* MLss Margaret L. Rich, Mrs. Carolyn Jean Peebce, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Helen Ebron.
FAVOR CURFEW LAWS
A study conducted by the Min- AT HOME ever a sweater, a neapolis Tribune indicated recent-1 sports outfit or a suit, this dLs-Iv that four out of five high' tmctive canipu.s coat is warm achool students favor curfew laws.l and comfortable. By McGregor.
CONCENTRATED EFFORT pays ."iff m top grade.s for this student. High-.scoring too is his .shirt of Eastman polyester fiber ana cotton.
0 gmimicks, are still the most popular in suits and sportswear.
Pall suits will be made of both soft and hard finish worsteds as well as hopsack weaves, cheviots, ,
and flannels. Many college men! iiiMriiaMi
will return to wearing matching sPORT SUIT has reversible
vests with their suits. vest. Easy to mix and match into
The popularity of suits for high many combinations. In a blend
schoolers has greatly increased, of Orion acrylic fiber and wool, due to the college influence. These
suits are reserved for big dates, favorites in college and hiEih . ^ .-hool fad bv in-
and other dressy ^casions that | sch^l wardroges Budget-minded i furniture to
huh schoolers consider semi-tor-1 students appreciaie Ihe totally dif-: equip their at-home study areas.
fel ent effect the outfit can give p;j,,eutive chair shown has nub-when worn with black accessories one time and brown the next.
The leading college top coat is! still the natural shoulder semi-;
ast i .< ^ V
THIS GRIFTON NEGRO- SCHOOL . . . will have a lunchroom for aerving; children when confttruction is completed. The Pitt County Board of Education says this is part of a program of installing lunchroom facilities for those schools without them.
Anne Lee Hsrdw secretary; Mrs. Lucy L. Haddock . Mrs. LUlah N Smith. Mrs, Ruby Stell Stud-dert, Mrs. Bettie T. Forrest, Mrs EUa Reynolds. Mrs. Esther War-ren, Mrs- Betsy West, Mri. Annette Carter, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Esther Tetterton.' Mrs. Anna B. Harrington. Mrs. Sarah D. Stark, Mrs. Joyce T Costner, Mrs. Bettie Credle, Miss Lillian Purvis, Charles R, Ross, Mrs. Minnie Ruth Tucker, Miss Mary Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Dowd.
THIRD STREET SCHOOL; Miss Lela Brown Stancill, principal; Mrs. Florence Norman, secretary; Mrs. Peggy W. Denton, Miss Trilly Lee Smith. Mrs. Geraldine Paige, Mrs. Helen J. Perkins, Mrs. Herman Stancill, Mrs. Doris Flanagan. Mrs. Margaret Greene, Mrs. Margaret White, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson. Mr$. Carolyn Garris. Mrs. Ellen Ross, Mrs, Jacqueline Robbins.
Wahl-Coates Laboratory School: Miss Frances Wahl, principal; Mrs, Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt, Miss Christine Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, Mrs. Edith Worthington. Miss Hazel Copeland, Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Evelyn Blue, Mr* Myrtle B. Clark. Miss Mary Thomas Smith, Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks. Mr*. Josephine Brookshire, Mr*. Susan Collin.s, Mr*. Lily R Carr, Mr*. Kara Lynn | Fennell. Mr*. Lou Cavendish. MONTAISIDE. N. j lA.P) I Supervisors in these schools are Paul Marzell, 15, ha* put this Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Director of
borough squarely on the map. j Instruction, Mr*. Vivian Beach, To do it he used six large Mr*. Carolyn R- Horton, and
boards and 80 pounds of plaster. Mrs, Margrethe Johnson, all *u-
His model, scaled three feet to pervisors In music; Mrs. Norona
HOPEFUL CAREER GIRLS
by upholstery fabric with Avisco
Student Put His Town On l^ap
the mile, includes home, lawn*, trees and utility poles in miniature.
It took the high school student six weeks. He used a map, shinnied up trees to get the lay of Ahe land, and bicycled through the Boroughs four square miles to count the houses, j
Hes thinking of becoming at real estate man like hi* father. ]
Gray, supervisor in art; and Mra-Alma Clark, librarian.
Instructors in the school for Trainable Children are Mra. Beulah Hale, Mrs. Helen T. Sermons
Make Music Fart Of Your Childs Education!
It's So Easy To Learn
To Play A Kimball Piano
No Other Musical Instrument Bringa Such Lasting Happiness So Qcfijbkly. With Easy Modern Teaching Methods Your Child Cornea Home. From Her Very First Lessons Playing Little TunesSoon Muaic. Every Day She Wina More Friends, Popularity, And Fun. Let Ua Tell You All The Facta About A KIMBALL PIANO NOW
HOME FURNITURE STORE
Corner of 8th Street & Dickinson Avenue
DOUBLE DUTY Ivy spori.s jacket in a big wool plaid fits in both his social and study wardrobe By Linett. Wool Bureau photo.
wear over a sports outfit on an Informal date.
Raincoat Standard Every campus in the country rates raincoats as one of the most popular garments in the under-grad wai'drobe. This year zip-out linings have been added to make this coat a year-round item. Slacks include everything frof chesterfield model. This coat chinos and polished cottons to fine looks at home at a football game, worsted flannels. Hard-wearing and equally as well over a tux-corduroy is popular in high school edo at the big dance and college. It takes a lot of pun-
Suburban coats, knee-length or ishment and requires little care a bit longer, are the over-whelming choice for cold leather wear.
These coats are long enough to
to keep it looking good. Therefore: its perfect for classrooms and labs.
On Campus .Off Campus
The RIGHT Clothes Make The Difference
" See our new university clothes styled by
Suits by Crickcteer
Suits by College Hall
Dreas Shirts by Gant
Sportswear l^y McGregor
Sweateis by .Puritan & McCreyor
Shoes by Taylor-Made
Kainwear by London Fug
of^anlf
MB MS WBAR
'I'a hiuii III A Mans Woi/d
f
Initially Yours by
Dacron
and
Cotton
Size*
7-14
Frteen
-14
White and Color* $5.95
Janes Shop
308 Evans Street
All New Sportiweer For The Coed On Her Return To College
Famous Names
By .
Juttin McCarty Giovalli
Sport Suits
Slacks
Blouses
Skirts
Sweaters
Raincoats
SUITS - COATS DRESSES
For Your Dressy-Wear All New This Season You Will Fat] Proud To Wa#r Thai# Garment*, From
C. Ueber Forbes
i.
h
V J
WcdncMby, Auguit IT, 1*WTHE DAILY REFLECItMt, GREENVILLE. N. C
n*M RirrEEii
Mature Approach For The Co~Ed^^^^^ H*** Schools
Programs For The
DEPENDABLES tor college career are a tweed coat with fur or fake-fur collar and carrean wallet, with memo {Mid and ball-point pen Included.
LEADING THE WAY back to college is the faahlonable flat, here in brushed leather with new pear-shaped heel. Suggested bv Leather industries of America.
BIO ON THE CAMPUS aie co-ordinated separates. Sweater and skirt showm are cashmere, worn with practical mesh stockings. Seamless stockings by Hanes.
HOMEWORK, SPORTS and relaxing call for the perennial bermudas. These are handsomely striped, paired with a jacket. By Ev'an Picone in Avisco rayon.
COAT CRAZE CLICKS on campus. Oorduroy coat looks right with skirts or slacks, is practical in rain or shine. By Jolee in Cone St, Michael corduroy.
Practical Fads For The Career-Consdous
Expanding career opportunities for women, coupled with the modern trend toward combining another career with homemaking.
pus as there ever were.
Newspaper Said 'Teaching Tool'
look at the favorite fashions of todays college girl will quickly convince an observer that there is
Use of the newspaper in high school English clajwies to help But a;students improve their reading
add up to an important reason | now greater emphasis on the why todays college girl takes a' practicality and smartness of a more mature and serious view of | fad. her years of higher education. Clean Up Shoes
She appreciates the value of hcr{ in other words, a fad must fit time in college and is determined with neat, attractive appearance, to use it well a determination Yesteryears dirty saddle shoes reflected in her application to her i have given ground to a variety studies, in her efficient arrange-'of clean and attractive flats and ment of her time so that neither little-heel pumps and sandals, with studying nor social activity is ne- as an example of the newly-giected, and in the clothes she practical fads plenty of wears. smart, comfortable boots for all
A serious viewpoint doesnt, of
hours of the day. course, have to be a solemn The baggy sweater has bowed one, and Miss Co-Eds college, out, and in its place is a closet-plans leave room for fun. For in-ful of fashionable sweaters, shirts stance, there are just as many'and blouses many coordinated fashion fads around the cam-(by color or trim with skirts, a coed timesaver when it comes to choosing what to wear with what.
Culottes Go To Class
Jeans have vanished from the classroom For leisura wear, the
perennial bermudas meet heavy competition from new-this-fall culottes. With their skirt-like appearance. culottes go to class as well as around the campus at many colleges.
Date dresses and dressy aep-arates, as well as more formal I evening wear, combine the pretty iwith the practical, using both j man-made and natural fibers to achieve greater ease of care.
Though a basic trend to a cer-tain way of dressing may be ob-I served on any given campus,
I the coUgge uniform is gone.
One-Room School Is StUl With Us
Whats happened to the little red schoolhouse?
According to a 1959 aurvey made by the National Education Association, there are 23,695 one-teacher schools with an enrollment of 400,000 children. These schools make up 20 per cent of all public schools.
More than a third of these one-room school teachers reported tf the N.E.A. that they feld consolidation with other schools would be impossible or undesirable.
ability, their comprehension and their knowledge of current events, is officially recommended by the New York State Education Department in a new brochure prepared by Ralph E. Decker, a former high school English teacher.
Some of the suggestions made to teacher in the brochure are almost game-like, with a view to stimulating interest and speed.
One suggesticm. ior example, is that copies of the same newspaper be distributed among pupils |ollowing preparation of a liat of pertinent questions by the teacher, ! Pupils are told to find the answer in the process of scanning the papers.
Timing the results is suggested to add zest to the test.
Another suggestion is that students try to improve the headlines on news stories by rewriting them. The object is to stimulate them to discover the main points of the article, and to state them briefly.
Reading speeds may be tested with due consideration for time necessary to absorb stories of straight fact, reasoning in editorials, and instructions In how-to-do-i{ features,
Awareness of structure aLso is made a subject of analysis by comparisons of the various types of articles, as an aid to speeding both reading and comprehension.
Stimulation of discussions with respect to the comprR*<v
FAVORITE WEARABLES VARY FROM COLLEGE TO COLLEGE, but sweaters are high on every list.'Cardigans top skirts and pants, and can be worn as jaunty jackets,* *rhls one is trimly tailored in brushed wool and mohair for class and campus. By Select.
Furry Fashions For Outerwear
Fur and the fur look take a prominent and dressy place in the outerwear picture for grade school girls.
Continuing favorites such as boy coats and car coats show this influence. The basic boy coat is
dressed up with braid and lined with fake fur. Car coats and their matching hoods also have pUe linings. while snow suits have fur-edged hoods and pile jacksts.
The dress-up coat returns to the wardrobe, frequently in pile. Another new old favorite' fashion is the princess coat, in wool with a fur collar.
Have
Gifted
Special educational programs for gifted children in the U. S., most educators are quick to point out, have little or nothing in common with the selective system of education practiced in Europtao cmintriea.
In many European educational eystems. the ta'^htest youngatera
Two Coats Go Into Wardrobes
A casual coat and a dressy coat are wardrobe basics for the college girl.
Cssual coat often means car coat, with warm pile lining a favorite feature. Hoods make a comeback, mostly in convertible collar itylee.
Fur (Hr the look of fur is favored as a trim lor the dressy coat. All - weather casuals may iake a like-fur trimming, too, Pile looks luxurious ts a coat or lining.
arc weeded oat at an eaHy age
and they are act aside as an elite group to be educated under extreme prtuurt. Other ehildrm do not go on to further education.
Such a system, though advocated by a few pereoni. usually not educators, has no place la our democratic system and would not meet America's need for educated manpower, they argue.
Bifgeat drawback in idenUfying and guiding bright children is money or lack of it. To And gifted youngsters early in the game, the schools must be able to afford thorough and regular intelligence, aptitude, and achievement teste plus trained ptreonnel to administer them.
To eiUblish programs that will reap maximum benefits for their students, they must pay the price for well-trained, high caliber teachers and up-to-date facilitlee and equipment.
In spite of the drawbacks and in spite of the need for more research on the learning proeeseee,
eoRie 70 tc 90 percent o| afl hl^ schools in urban areas and aboot half of the 2340 high schools throughout the ceontry have by now instituted some sort of spe-^ clal program for the gifted.
Sweaters Now A Collegiate Staple
The ehetlanff crew neck tops them an in the sweater dertv. Heathery tones of olive, lovat imd mustardy gold are new cotors this year. And sweaters have gscoms a staple in the students everyday wardrobe.
In dress shirts, the tab c(dlar is on the way up this year. The ev^-popular button-down oxford is still the top choice In dress ehirte. It lo(}kc equally weU under a otw neck or with a suit for that Sal-urday night date.
Indian madrss plaids and checks will be widely worn i sports shirts.
PARENTS GIFTED Percentage of
______ genius or uear-
gested also an aid to the stu- genius children in Brevard, Fla*, dents comprehension. 'schools is twice that of national
The brochure, Use of Mass |average. Partial reason: their
Media in Teaching English, also gifted parents are among scient-deals with magazines, movies, ra-|ists at Air Force Missile Test Cen-dio and television, with sugges- ter. tions to the teacher similar to
or Importance of news Is sug- students.
those applied to the newspaper, Gordon E. Van Hooft, Chief of the Bureau of Secondary Curriculum Development, emphasizes, in a fore ward, the constructive use that can be made of mass media normally observed by the
VOR COOL DAYS head on school calendar, teens like pilo c oa t s such as this double-breasted style. In Eastman Vercl pile.
The southernmost town in the United StaUui i Naalehu on the island of Hawaii.
Beauty Tett For Teent . Who Want To Go Back To School In Style!
-neither
Hewa your hair length? Smartly ahort-ahom nor trafflybut right for you?
Howa your hair atyle? In the aoft trend, with e well-mannered look, oaaual, hut definitely mart?
ir your Beauty Score isnt what It should be, visit us to get in-the-know. We welcome teen-egers. Ita our pleasure to give you the complete beauty lervice and advice vou need . . . want . . ahould have!
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SPECIAL
*7.50
OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 31st
Regular $10.00 Hair St.vie Value
Friendly Beauty Shop
PHONE PL 2-2668
f,
117 W. 14lh STREET
i
iii
MUSIC PROGRAM
A plan for a series of 10 albums of records one each year under the title of Adventures in Music for grade schoolers starting with the first grade, has been announced by RCA Victor.
laaDnomoL
Poll Parrot
sMoii rai I lovs am aiiis
don't miss this. Iright, shiny new shoes.. Poll-Parrot of course.. fitted for perfect comfort ond waor.., and EXTRA for every boy ond girl, a pleasure packed
FREE Surprise Package With Each Pr.
Larrys Shoe Store
*5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT 5 POINTS
B9y alfihr,kttthiHml
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FASHION Uionvfi COnON GINOHAM-
DRIPS DRY
Dan River wash *n wear, little or no ironing' fabric goe into the machine, need but a pat of the iron. Patterns as bright a the girls wholl wear them. More fashion points in flirty little fringes, white touches, jumper effects. Some big and little sister styles.
3.98 2.98
aizca 7 io 14 sizes 2 to x
TWICE CHAMP! STAY UP SOCK
2 P.I, 98c
Hoavy combed cotton sox with nylon rsinforeed toe and heel! Wear cuff up or rolled down I White! 9 to 11!
GIRLS COTTON -RAYON BRIEFS
39c
Elastic leg briefs ^that really wear! Cotton-rayon blend! white, pastels! 2 to 16!
GIRLS "ROLL UP SLEEVE
School Blouse
$1.98
girts sisee 7 te 14
For school and aftarsml-tailorcd blouse In a cholea of smart coIIrm. Crisp looking In machine wa.shable AniH trl-acetaie-colton blend. White, colors.
THE PENNEY PLUS Yam Dyad In Top 4 ColorsI
Bif 4 tehool of^on: rtd! Ual! willow! eamtl! Orlon^ acrylie sweater. Wool flannel; Orlon/wool skirts.
3CCS 8 to X, 818 to 3.98
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fACE SIXTEEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesdajt Aufort 17, 1960
FOUR CLASSROOMS ... recently added to the H. B. Sugg High School, located in Farmville, are ready for use this year. This is part of Pitt Countys growing school program.
GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL ... is the site of a two classroom addition. Most ^ the scho^ population increase this year has taken place in the Grifton and Winterville vicinities, school aut ori-ties say.
Construction Jobs On Pitt Schools Still Going On
Summer construction work, including additions to several schools, is continuing in the Pitt County ^gchool system though much of the Zttajor renovation work has been ^mpleted.
Major construction projects of ' the summer have included construction of a lunchroom in the Grifton Negro school, in order to T\'e crildrens lunches, Superin
will also be in use this year and was on the agenda for major construction. These four projects were the major projects for this summer, Conley said, though renovation work has been carried out. An addition to the Sallie Branch School is already under contract.
Some of the renovation work, aside from re-working roofs of
tendent of Pitt County Schools. D.H.!some of the school buildings, has
Conley said.
This construction Is part of a pro-i^igram of installing facilities to 'jserve lunch in those schools which need them. Conley said the Pitt County Board of Educations hopes to see the prt^ram completed in about two years. Plans T*re already being made to begin
incluled yard grading projects to improve the campuses and drainage areas at Bethel, Bruce and Robinson Union Schools. !
Commenting on the repair and construction work, Conley said, that within its means, the Pitt County Board of Educations program is
to provide needed facilities to the on lunchroom facilities at several schools as the needs de--^uth Ayden School. jvelop. The general program is
^ A three-classroom addition hasj^ited to certain funds and a already been completed at the timetable, he said.
Stokes Elementary School. An of-
THIS PICTURE SHOWS THE COMPLETED UNIT includes tKree classrooms, an office and toilet facilities.
at Stokes Elementary School^ which
fice and toilet facilities also were in the building plans.
: At the H.B, Sugg High School, "a four classroMn addition will be use for tiie first time this year VWiis school is located in Farm-
A much needed two-room addition at the Grifton High School
Clues May Help To Identify Child Egg-Heads
Parents, who fought vigorously for the construction of this school, decided the sports fields could come later. Varsity team uses the old school site.
For the modest parents, a sort niodern five - wing school
of scientific candling process for building has seven laboratories: discovering young eggheads is physics and chemistry,
I^eeded. for biology.
Industry Steps Up Talent Hunt
Some notion of the persistence with which industry is. seeking college trained personnel for responsible jobs, comes from Wil* tion fit for the space age, the;iiam Lowe, placement director of three-miUon dollar new high (Stanford University of California school in Darien. Conn. boasts extra science laboratories in prefer- He is quoted as reporting that ence to a new football field and 471 companies held 3.627 inter-tennis courts. views with students during this
Favored Science Labs To Gridiron
Designed to provide an educa-
past academic year.
ALL-TIME HIGH
Here are some clues from the National Education Association:
. PaU enrollment of full-time and
Su a? Piph? mnnth? 'P^rt-time students in the Nations
universiUcs at the
#hole sentences at two years, by;beginning of the 1959-1980 scholas-
'^ched the all-time high D0w5, by four, wants to know qj g ^q2 297
the why of everything: he can
amuse himself for long periods of
SeiiuHfut
Middleweight Bike
time; he shows an early interest In clocks and calendars; at 7 or *; he can give a reasonable ex-i^l^nation for vague words like hope or love.
These are just a few clues to your childs intelligence.
ENGINEERING ON DECLIxfe
Undergraduate enrollment in the^ Nations 234 engineering colleges and universities declined 5.4 per cent this past fall in the face of an all-time high in general college enrollment.
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44
8CARLETT CORNWELL, Majwrette Queen of America <1958-601, wUl be on hand to crown the new C^ueen of the twirling world which will climax the International Majorette Contests scheduled in Fayetteville August 22-27. The event has already ttracied over 460 Individual entries. The Majorette Quen con-tst feature* flrla 15 to 22 years of age. They will be judged on urutUng, twirling, beauty, and a novelty show routine.
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Models Representing; North Carolina College* and Greenville Basiness Establishments
-
WadntMlajr, AutiMt 17, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE SEVENTEENMost
FoUowlng l8 t list of teachers who will serve as instructors this academic year in the PiU County 8chod system as recorded in the office of the Pitt County supeiiln* tendent of schools, D>H. Conley, The teachers are grouped ac-
nlngs, Mrs. Elsie Cherry Lewis, Mrs. Ida Johnson Johnson, Mrs. Betty Sutton Warren, David Marion Nobles. Mrs. Betty S. Callahan. Mis. Blmar Kearney Nobles, Mrs Evelyn Rimers Bullock. Mrs. Eloise Jenkins Mozingo.
cordiM to the school to which Mrs. Patricia SUnley Cheek. Miss they have been assigned, with the Nellie Dunn, Mrs. Paye Branch principara name heading each Adams, Miss Settle Bruce Exum. school list Since some teachers* assignments were not available at the date of publlcatton, their names will be published in The Daily Reflector at a later date.
BELVOm SCHOOL. RT. 4.
GREENVILLE: Edward Nelson
Warren, principal; James Thomas
Mrs. Katherine Hinton Adams PACTOLOS SCHOOL. PAC-TOLU8: George B. Causby, principal; Mrs. Martha Bland Alcorn, Mrs. Mary Catherine Garris Grady. Mrs. Jessie Baker Little, Mrs Minnie Jenkins Stancill, Mrs. Ail-een Cain Briley, Mrs. Mattie L. Cobb. Mrs. Annie Ruth Tucker Holliday Clark, mrs Mamitte
Cozart, Mrs. Dorottiy Byrd Hardy. Dan Kenneth Wooten, Lewis Sellers Lawrence, Eugene James. Mrs. Mary Alice Cox Hendrix, Mrs. Florence O. Scott. Wilkie C. Burt, Mrs. Pattie Jenkins Fleming. Mrs. Louise Booth Hellwig, Mrs. Patsy 8, James, Mrs. Barbara Dixon Tyson, Mrs. Margaret Holland Hux, Mrs. Margaret Strickland Brown, Miss Oieva Arbutis Zahniser.
FALKLAND SCHOOL, FALKLAND:
Charles W. Moye, principal;' Mrs. Madeline Adams Vincent. Mrs K. Dunn Phillips, Mrs. Ruth Smith Watson. Mrs. Alice Alhgood Clark. Mrs Olive Mayo Tyer, Mrs. Mary EUenberg Mayo, Mrs. Harriet Ic-rd Hudson.
BETHEL SCHOOL, BETHEL: Walter C. Latham, * principal; Johh Charles Coughlan, Mrs. Daisy Lee Carson Latham. Mrs. Frances Riddick McDonald. Mrs Mary Sue Harris McKinney, Sam Davis Dewar, Mrs. Hilda Barnhill Carson, Mrs. Hilda Lewis Alexander, Mrs. Florence 0. Scott. Mrs Jane Moore Highsmith. Charles Edward Matthews, Mrs. Sylvia Cherry Johnson, Mrs. Brownie Roberson Highsmith. Mrs. Frances Simmons Gold, Mrs. Jessie Rose Watson, Mrs. Ruth Taylor Thomas. Mrs Janet Dawson Manning, Mrs. Esther Tyler Roberson.
STOKES SCHOOL, STOKES: William Jasper Edwards, principal; Leonard Christopher Coggins, Jr., Mrs. Rosa Lancaster Hun-
Supervisor
Has A Wide
Background
FD. Sledge, supervisor of the Pitt County Negro Schools, had a wide background of teaching experience when he accepted the position he now holds in the county school system.
hsfcdlMii tillimhr PoslUons High School in Greenville, in New Bern, Troy. Rowland, Asheville and taught in the Eppes High School in Greenville. Sledge also has served with the Civilian Conservation Corps.
As supervisor of all the Pitt county Negro schools, Sledge has among his duties, meetings to plan and coordinate, in-service training programs, area pro-irrams, and text books to select. He has prepared handbook on Directives for Teachers since beginning his supervisor's work.
Sledge also must work with teachers In helping them to coordinate their program and to know and Improve InstrucUonal Qualities. It Is largely up to him to keep the teachers In schools
Murray Adams, Mrs. Billie Briley Edwards, Mrs. Adelaide Coats Monds.
GRIMESLAND SCHOOL.
GRIMESLAND: Fenner S. Boyd. Jr., principal; Blrs. Clara E-Robinson Carr. Mrs. Arthur Lee Moore, Sammy David Reese, Mrs. Thelma Cherry Switzer, Larry Edward Tetterton, Mrs. LuclBe Tharrington Mayo, Mrs. Virginia Gravely McGrath, Mrs. EmUy Johnson Harvey, Mrs. Beatrice Forrest Little, Mrs. Eleanor Haynes Mills, Mrs Nancy BiKk Huntley, Virginia Reel Strickland, Mrs. Pansy E. Edwards.
CHXCOD SCHOOL, RT. 2., GREENVILLE: KeUey Wallace, principal; Bins. Katheryn Coor Edwards. Mrs. Barbara Sutton Me-Lawhom, Ola Ray McLawhorn, Mrs. Olive McCallum Smith. Charles Elliott Johnson, Birs. Betty Smith Turner, Bilrs. Frances White Biadry, John Robert Howell, Mrs Keith Downing Cain, Blrs, Alethia Ethridge Brickhouse, Mrs. Clevle Tripp Wallace, Mrs. La-Rue Dixon Brunson, Blrs. Mattie Lou Cotton Smith,, Mrs. Ina Tatum Venters, Miss Gladys Stokes, Mrs. Prances Stokes Porter, Mrs. Prances Turner Edwards, Mrs. Vivian Edwards BliUs, Blrs. Peggy W. Everett, Mrs. Margaret Marshall Blanos. Blrs. Wilma Lewis Smith.
ORIFTON SCHOOL, GRIFTON: Edward Blake Bright, principal. Mrs. Helen Edwards Bradley, Adrian Ernell Brown, Jr., Mrs. Annie Garris Chappell, Earl Way-land Denton, Paul A Bradley, Mrs. Eunice Wlnbon Casey, James Robert Starkey. Alston Winslow Burke, Milton Ray Moye, Mrs. Helen Tankard Nixon, Mrs. Jean Fodrie Musselwhite, Mrs. Polly Ann Brady Starkey Blrs. Willette Brown Rollins, Blrs. Alma Winslow Buck, Mrs. Nannie P. Quinnerly Tucker, Mi i Bertha Cray Johnson, Mrs. Norma Ledbetter Dillingham, Mrs. Edwena Garris Whitley, Mrs. Marjorie P. Quinnerly, Mias Hazel Deltz Patrick, Mrs. Virginia Brown Brown, Mrs. Mildred GUbert Abbott.
AYDEN HIGH SCHOOL, AY-DEN: Everett Faust Johnson,
principal; Mrs. Evelyn Hodges Pinch, Mrs. Lovie Carolyn P. Howard, Mrs. Guyla Dali Clark, Mrs. Evelyn Lawrence Boyette. Mrs. Louise Prescott LAttAe. Blrs. Nannie Iwi Tliomas
Stuart Tripp, Stephen Franklin Peterson, Mrs. Josephine Dixon Ross, Thomas LeRoy Craft, building principal; Willard C. Finch, Mrs. Vera Loftin Claybrook, Miss Susie Mildred Dixon, Miss Maggie Lee McGlohon. Mrs. Della Ann Dixon, Mrs. Betty Frances Hardee, Mrs. Jessie R. Brewer Elks, Mrs. Lois James Haddock, Mrs. Helen Laughinghouse Jones, Miss Hilda Louise Sumrell, Mrs Mary Briley SumreD, Miss Maude Elizabeth Moore, Miss Clyde Stokes, Mrs. Annie Sue Harris Cole, Mrs. Mary P. Sumrell, Mrs. Berkeley Sauls Rutledge.
WINTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. WINTERVILLE: Paul J. Clark
principal; Miss Biavis Lee Brown, Bdrs. Helen Clark Collins, Alton Tyndall Dale, Mrs. Eva Davenport Jackson, Troy R. Jackson. Mrs. WiUie Cox Mallison, Blanie Allen Moye, James H. Mobley, Miss Alya Ray Taylor, Mrs. Clarissa E. May, Wade Thurman Ward, William Glenn Strickland, Mrs Biarjorie Phillips. Miss Annie Lee Whltford, Blrs. Bessie Allen Mobley. Mrs. Gertie Jean Dale. Blrs. Mona Moore Moye, Blrs. Margaret H. McCa-skm, Mrs. Myrtle Blay Nobles, Blrs. EUzabeth Worthington Dail, Mrs. May Eure Harvey, Birs. Blildred Stroud McLawhorn, Miss Sarah Ann Brown, Blrs. Ada Joyner Savage, Blrs. Margaret Cox Crawford. Blrs, Elizabeth Adley Edwards, Mrs. Juanita Rhodes Elks, Mrs. Blois Crawfcnrd Hun-sucker, Miss Faye Gaskins, Blrs, Jean Cargile Weathington.
PARBIVILLE SCHOOL, PARM-yiLLE: Samuel David Bundy, principal; Blrs. Beatrice Player Aycock, Robert Glenn Bruce, William Carlisle Harrell. Miss Elizabeth Edwards. James Monroe Ferrell, William Andrew Glasgow. Blrs. Marguerite McKinney Hart, Blrs. Evelyn Russell Joyner, Elbert Earl Moye, Mrs. Hope Wswd Rollins, Blrs. Lurline Bass Whe-less, Edison Plato Bass, Miss Elsie Lamar Seago, Blrs. Beverly Anders Batchelor. Mrs. Laura Tanner, Richard Allen Benfield, Bliss Barbara Ann Hedrick. Mrs. Katherine Kilpatrick Bsmum, Mrs Elizabeth Spencer Thomas, Mrs. MoUie Cartwright Pate. Mrs. Joyce Tyson Hillard, Blrs. Virginia Harper Joyner, Mrs. Hazel Baker Bass, Blrs. Margaret Lewis Speight, Miss Nancy Clementine Allen, Mrs. Annie Bly Speller Benfield, Mrs. Margaret Bostic Hodges, Mrs. Lula Hardy Beaman, building principal; Mrs. Myrtle Harris Wooten, Mrs. Sarah Stancill Glasgow, Mrs. Wllla Harper Bullock, Mrs. Koma Lee Owens Walker, Miss Antoinette Carr Darden, Mrs. Leymon Butler Holmes.
FOUNTAIN SCHOOL, FOUNTAIN: William C. Wiggins, principal; Mrs Yvonne H. Averette, Mrs. Mavis McGowan Alder, Mrs. Minnie Lee Wlnborn, Mrs. Mattie Smith Gaynor, Miss Christine T. Smith, Mrs. Ann Williams Mercer, Mrs. Doris King Spell
Supervisors are Mrs. Edna E. Baker and Arthur S. Alford.
SALLIE BRANCH SCHOOL. Rt. 4, Greenville; Bliss Mate King, principal; Mrs. Josephine H. Daniels, Blrs. Mary Blount Dupree Tyson, Raymond Reddrick, Jr, Eddie L. Smith. Mrs. Georgia Lois Reddrick, Miss Helen Fleming Moore, Blrs. Agnestine Blackwell Brewington, Miss John-etta Alexander, Blrs. Lillian Daniel Artis, Mrs. Thelma Louise Gray Grant, Miss Nannie B. Hyman.
BRUCE-FALKLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Falkland: Gaston Monk, principal; Mrs. Mattie Dupree Mayes, Bliss Viola Vines, Clarence Lemllsm Bembry, Miss Erma Frances HarreU, Mrs. Cherry Bell Brinkley, Mrs. Mamie Glenn Garrette, Blrs. Gwendolyn Crandol Gray. Mrs. Oreba Hargrove Person, Mrs. Henrietta White Davis, Mrs. Virginia ODell Monk, Bliss Mamie EstcU Cam ey. Miss Christine B. Clark.
BETHEL UNION HIGH SCHOOL. Bethel: Elmond Arsh-tees Elliott. principal; Miss Thelma Geneva Bland, Mrs. Jean Bunche Bowen, Miss Joy Selena ElUott. Blrs Thelma Lang Elliott. Mrs. Annie Ruth Monk Ellis, Sa-valius A. Exum, Leroy Howard, Mrs. Mary Bond Mason, Miss Pencie Catherine Nixon, John Baggett Small, Jr., Bliss Marian Deloris Winslow, Linwood
Sharpe, Qinton Alfonzo Winslow, Raymond Raphael Purnell, Miss Minnie Mable Allen. Blrs. TalUe Welch Felton, Mrs. Carolyn Arm-istead Chance, Blrs. Pearl Wood Goode, Mrs. Peggy Chance Ward, Miss Rosa Mae Carney. Blrs. Su-die Savage Briley. Miss Pauline Carney, Mrs. Juanita Fulton Johnson. Bliss Elizabeth Ercelle Love. Blrs Ada Joan Clanons, Miss Josephine Lenora Braswell. Mrs-Blattie L. Wiggins Taylor, Blrs. Mary Taylor Carraway, Blrs. Su-die Paige Staton, Blrs. Nannie Chance Laughinghouse.
STOKES ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL, Stokes: Blatthew Lewis, principal; Mrs. WiUla Gorham
Williams. Stephen A. Bowe, Blrs. Rosalie Ridley Andrews, Blrs. La-vanla Slocum Latham. Blrs. Wilma Imogene Taylor, Mrs, Loretta McGlone Smith, Blrs. Learllne
Knight Simpson. Mrs- Christine
Keeys Lewis, Bliss Annie Mae Holloman, Mrs. Elizabeth Congle-ton McGlone, Mrs. Eva Teele Jones, Mrs. Margaret Newton Carney, Mrs. Doris Arlillon
Mrs. Almeta Perkins Willisms.
Bliss Settle Pearl Carney Samuel E. Hemby, Blrs. Thelma A. Lawrence, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Monk Jones, Moses Kennedy, Mrs Pearl S. Gardner. Miss Sallie Spells, Bliss Rosa Lee Harris, Mrs. Willie Gray Ennis
Thompson. Blrs. Lela Manly Joyner, Mrs. Mable Oler Lang. Blrs. Mary Bess Atkins, Blrs. Martha Perry Jones, Mrs, Miriam' P.
Smith, Blrs. Carrie Umphrey
Bess. Blrs. Georgia A. Capchart Bush.
HADDOCK SCHOOL. Rt 1. WintervUle: Charles M, Anderson, principal; Mrs. Sarah Welch
Bradley. Blrs. Hattie V. Forbes. Mrs. Hlen C. Mills Anderson, Mrs. Ruth Hilda Wynne Gregory.
NICHOLS SCHOOL. BeU Arthur: Farney M. Moore, principal; Blrs. Luvenia Monk Graves, Mrs. Rosa Lee Barrett, Mrs. Sudle Monk Moore, Bliss Annie Ruth Bembry.
HJB. SUGG HIGH SCHOOL. Farmville: Francis Howard Meb-ane, principal; Darius Daniel Burge, John Lawson Burge, B. Meeks Briggs. Blrs. Helen W. Evans, Jerome Thomas Evans, Fredrick Graham, assistant principal; Miss Hazel J. Jordan, Bliss
Hazel Earle Ligon, Blrs. Lillie Slade Wilson, Mrs. Estelle Frazier Solomon, Miss Roberta Levins FUck, Miss Esther Ruth CogdeU, Blrs. Beulah Whitfield Mebane, Mrs. Nannie Joyner Jordan. Seward EUiott Selby. Nathaniel Moore, Mrs, Bettie Irene Vines Dickens, Miss Essie Wiggins, Blrs. Cors Daniels Neelon, Mrs. Mattie Porter Dupree, Mrs, Davanna Beatrice Bullock, Blrs. Ada Mac Gray Pulley. Blrs. Mad-eUen Clarke Blount. Isaac A. Artis, Blrs. Eula Laura Burge, Miss Ruth McPherson, Mrs Annie M. Hawkins. Mrs. Agnes M. Taylor, Mrs. MUdred Pox Artis, Blrs.
Blary Melton Knight, Mrs. LU-lian Melvin, Blount, Miss , flula Elizabeth Exum. Birs. Cera fit* rick Montgomery. Miss Hilda Mae Faison. Blrs. Bessie J. Cherry Chance
NORTH FOUNTAIN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Fountain: Charles M. Sugg, principal; Mrs. Bessie M. Joyner Redden. James Henry Wilkes. Bliss BIsry lAven-ia Parker, Blrs. Ellen C. Blount Gorham, Blrs Tureatl R. Vines, Blrs. Nesbia BUlIer PhilUps, BCies Eva Thomas Maye, Blrs. Ethel Whitfleld Ar^gton.
Supervisor is Fredrick D-Sledge.
Bowe, Miss Evelyn Lynnette Glover. Blrs. Alma Rce Little Barnes, Bliss Eleanor Hagares.
PITT COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL, Grimesland: Melville
Q. Wyche, principal: Mrs. Calo-lina Holton Cherry, William Joshua Crandol, Mrs. Doris Sherrod Lee, Amos Thelmon BliUs, Blrs. Eva Council Rountree, William Augustus Cherry, Melvin W. Rountree, assistant principal; Mrs. Zenora WUliams Langley, Mrs. Gladys Hopkins McDowell, Mrs. Annie L. Jones Boyd, Melvin Earl Boyd, Albert Clinton Hill, Mrs. Essie ChrUtine Payton Mills, Blrs. Vivian Dudley Selby, Miss Harriet Beecher Russell, >Irs. Virginia Dare R. Smith, Mrs. Wilhemenia Pearce McDonald, Blrs. Martha Dowdy Wyche, Blrs. Gertrude Langford HUl, Miss Emma Olivia Rasbury, Blrs. Mary Williams Dangerfleld, Blrs. Effic Baker Thompson.
SIMPSON SCHOOL, Chicod: Lafayette Williams, principal; Blrs. Queenie Gatlin Taft, Mrs. Irene Bernard Williams, Mrs-Hattie Crandall Laws, Mrs. Hattie Gatlin Thompson.
GRIFTON ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL, Grifton: Herman Reg-inal Reaves, principal; Bliss Norice Dupree, Blrs. Blyra Lee Burney Braxton, Blrs. Annie Ruth Ebron Jackson, Miss Dorothy Christine Pope, Miss Ruth Hemby, Mrs. Martha Jenkins Moore, Mrs. Felice Moye Bryant, Mrs. Josephine Wilson Reaves.
SOUTH AYDEN HIGH SCHOOL, Ayden: John Warren
Ormond, principal; Mrs. Helen A. Barnes, Blrs. Annie Ruth Marable Brown, Mrs. Reather Tucker Hemby, Mrs. Mary Virginia Jones, Huey Lee Lawrence, Mrs. Louise Payton Ormond, James Redmond Payton, Mrs. Lindsay Diliard Payton, Julius J Brown, Raymond Pernell Smith, James Rudolphus Lowry, James Ebron, Mrs. Stella Mae Dixon Best, Mrs. Roberta L. Brown, Mrs. Annie Mae Wilson Braxton. Mrs. Nellie M. Cox Phillips. Miss Essie Josephine Timmons, Blrs Narcissus Brown Jackson, Mrs Mazella Timmons Burney, Mrs. Mary L- Jackson Albritton, Mrs, Mae Bell Dupree Burnev, Mrs. Mamie Paige Hall, Mrs. Wesley Hill Warren, Bliss Rosa M. Foreman, Mrs. Madie Becton Mur-phy. Mrs. Rosalie Moore Jones, Miss BeHye J. Franks.
ROBINSON UNION HIGH SCHOOL, WintervUle: John Walter Maye, principal: Blrs- Sallie Melton Adams; Mrs. Pauline Moore Anderson, Rodrick T. Harrell, Mrs. Beatrice Carr Maye. Miss Elnora Vines, John Ward, Jr., Miss Esther Rce Hammond,
r. D. SLEDGE
tlgiied to hlo aupervlslon In-formtd as to the latest teaching methods and itate rcQUircments
tn the schools. , u i
In the vast domain of school work, Sledge serves as a consultant and coordinator for the problems which arise in the schools under his assignment.
Like other supervisors in the county school system, with whom Biedge works, he tried to make himself avaUable and useful as possible to the teachers and principals who may need his coun-acl It is part of his duties to help f.ith selection of books, visual aids and aU sources of instructional material, as well as to guide teachers in their professional reading. He works IQ close cooperation with the snperinten* dents and special teachers in schools under his supervision.
Sledge, in his third year as supervisor of Pitt County Negro Schools, graduated from high school In Greensboro. H# received his BB. degree from A.dtT. College in Greensboro in 1933 and completed his Masters degree requirements at Menomonle. Wis., in 1950. He received his Masters degree in mathematics and industrial arts.
He went for further study at Ohio sute University. Sledge is a member of the North Carolina BtaU Teachers AssoclsUon.
Sledge, his wife and son live at 706 Bancroft St., Greenville. His wife Is a teacher in the Ore|nvUli City School system.
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_ ._ (Reflector photos by Henry HewwrdX
Electronic Teacher Aids Language-Learning
InstmctioB in foreign languages has sprtsd with almost unbelievable rapidity into elementary ' schools as well as through secondary s<^t>ols, during the past year.
And accompanying the spread, or possibly stimulating it, is the Introductioii of a new kind of *** teaclw" the electronic teach
er in terms of sound recording and play back devices.
In New York City, for example, where there are many demands for those fluent in foreign tongues, the school system expects to have as many as 20 electronic language laboratories in use by 1961.
In some parts of the country] teaching foreign languages to i
those in the early grades has
been started, and already, has
precipitated some controversy about whether it is wise to start the youngsters on such a course before it is known that they may be able to make use of it later.
Makes Them Fluent In any event, as the world grows s m a 11 e r, and more Americans go abroad every year, as career opportunities involving close contact with people from
other nations broaden, the new
electronic language teachers speed students toward fluency in many an otherwiw* difficult
13,000,000 BUS RIDERS More than 13,000,000 school children ride the big yellow buses to school and home.
JAPS STUDY ENGLISH
Eight out of ten high school students in Japan are studying English. according to a government report.
tongue.
Actually, the .electronic teacher requires a teacher to supervise its work, but in the process, it vastly extends the real teachers ability to handle many more pupils, much more effectively.
The sound recording instruments make it possible for students to practice conversation far more than they would otherwise, for the conversations may be recorded, compared with enunciation of an expert, and played back for correction. They help students understand more quickly as well as speak more fluently.
Actually, reports Rec-OKut, a manufacturer of the type of equipment used, students in widely separated schools exchange conversations as a result of the use of the equipment.
Hope For Bonus
j Some instructors hope to ex-ipand their instruction programs
Spanish speaking countries, to exchange conversations on tape with their American classes.
A bonus in international good will is expected.
Bi-lingual and tri-lingual Americans. able to converse, as well as correspond with people in other lands, are being developed rapidly. to the betterment of their own career opportunities as well as to the improvement of international relations.
COLORS IN CORDUROY
Handsome shades of taupe, olive, gray and gold make corduroy shirts, slacks, suits and joutercoats real fashion news for 'grade school boys.
U. S. OUTSTUDIES REDS
The United States now has more than twice as many college graduates in its population as the Soviet Union and almost three times
'by Inviting schools In French and as many high school graduates
learning a new language is speeded these days with aid of an electronic teacher such as is being utilized by these high sehool girls as they practice conversational French. Their convaeaation is recorded, then played back for them to hear as the real live teacher offers correction and further instruction. Squipment shown here is by Rek-O-Kut. ^
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Wednday, Auftui 17, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENV^IE. N. C.
PAGE NINETEENBoys Display Keen Interest InBack-To-School Clothes
YOUO SCHOLAR flashes ft smile aft^ completing multiplicatimi exercise. Trimly styled shirt helps inspiie confi-dimce he needs for more mature apiM'oach to learning. Its in wrinlile-resiitant, machine-washable blend. Eastmans Kodel polyester and c(Hton.
JEil^th Grader At Vital Stage For Study Plans
The finger is on 8th grade as a crucial time of decision for youngsters and their parents-Many leading educators say that the 8th grade is none too soon for youngsters to start ^jelling on their future plim of study, particularly on the big decision on whether or not to go to college.
They suggest that l2-year-olds and their parents start visiting campuses and figuring finances for college.
Several recent studies show, too. that the 8th grade may be a .stumbling block for Uie brightest youngsters, who, after doing well all through elementary school, begin sUibhing their toes in Junior high. This is where home, school, and community need to work together to eusore that these aea-demlcally talented girls and boys dont drop out cf high school (1 in evry S does njt.)
Now JI& Itoftuit Conant
i haA adppprdi^fu|dii^. He feels 8th grade is the time when the child-centered cunioMhup of the elementary school musr shift to the more intellectually-demanding subject-matter curriculum of the high school and university.
He would re<iulrt all eighth-graders to study English, social studies, mathematics, art. music, and physical education. The boys should, in addition, take industrial arts while the girls take hcne economics.
He also says eighth-graders should be doing one or two hours of homework every night.
AdivHies Help Develop Poise
As the freshman coed ventures into the world of the college campus. shes eager to make new friends, yet shyness may take the brightness out of Uie first weeks on campus
Extra curricular activities can help her overcome shyness and develop social poise and confidence.
Dancing is such an activity, says WiUtam S. PUUch Jr.. head of social (Uince classes at the University of Calllomia, Los Angeles.
"Many students who join our classes. he says, are shy and backward in the beginning and find it difficult to engftge in sedal activities.
But by mid - semester these same people have broken the social barrier and have gained the confidence to actively participate in all social gatherings. They become more outgoing and mature.
"Just try to buy a better pair of jeans!
Ive been buying jeans fbryears and Ive found one thats got tverything. Other brands have good features but nobody has ever crnne up with the right answer, to vtry jean probldn before. Between us, it's the stabilizing that does it.
Its a new, all cotton denim made exclusively for Billy the Kid with a tighter weave and dye process that holds the strength, weight and color washing after washing. Honest to goodness nothing washes out but the dirt! You just cant buy a better pair of ieanil**
Boys in grade sehod are very much in the know on matters of clothing and have some pretty specific ideas on what to look for in correct garb for their back to school trek. They look to their older brothers and dads to set clothing styles, and then adapt these trends to their own ward robes.
JX7N10R HIGH opens great new horizons in learning for this lad, en route to school in hooded stadium coat. By McGregor,
With the incressed varifty in boys clothea and the ^ increased interest grade schoolers have In looking their best. Junior should be able, assisted . by Mom and Dad. to pick out a wardrobe that is functional as well as attractively styled.
Young lads wear many sport shirts, and Mom can safely let Junior decide whether he wants to go Ivy or Continental, for she knows that these cotton, flannel) wool and man-made .fiber shirts can take a lot of punishment and launder easily.
HE'S POUND the answer to
his question at the library. Answer to good grooming is his medium glen plaid suit. Of Orion acrylic fiber and wool.
Continental slacks f<^ tiu youbg-er set feature slim lines, self-supporting waistbands and tricky dialling. New Ivy slacks dispense with the back strap (that used to scratch up the furniture) but retain the popular flapped hip pockets. Both styles come In crease retaining fabrics that Mom approves.
A favorite of Dads adapted for Junior is the suburban coat The tweedy look sets the pace for boys sports jackets, white dress up suits appear in clear finished worsteds.
Every boy needs at least a couple of sweaters. In milder weather they can be worn over a sports shirt, and when it gets cooler, a sweater underneath a winter coat provides extra warmth.
Chukkas Serve
A Double Duty
!
Rough and tumble football scrimmages on the comer sandlot demand shoes that can take it. and new leather shoes are not only scuff-resistant, but are comfortable as well as durable.
The moccasin, beloved by boys of all ages, has been restyted this year to serve equally well at school or at play. The easy comfort of the all-leather loafer moccasin is now available in many slip-on and tie shoes also appropriate to dressiest occasions.
Sprinting for a touchdown on Uie pteyground or hurrying to the weekly Boy Scout meet, a boy will like the new ankle high boot of soft brushed leather.
In addition to the lower chukka. there are a number of over-the-ankle boot styles in brushed and smooth leathers that resist wind water and winter temperatures, me are fleeced-lined. others are led in soft leather.
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Collins - Pridmore
628 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday August 17, 1960
Fifth Year For Mrs. Ellen Carroll In School Position
Mrs. Klleii L. Carroll, a veteran In tle educational field, was the first director o instruction to be hired in the Greenville City School system.
This wUl be her fifth year as director of instruction.
Mm. Carroll Is a amiar person to parents who have visited her in :ard to registering their children who enter the city schools for the first time. She registers and places many of the students who enter the local schools.
But adde from meeting parents and students, one of Mrs. Carrolls biggest assignments is to coordin-nate the city-wide pr(*ram in the schools, which Includes coordinating work with principals and teachers. There are city-wide reading programs, programs in grouping (not the same in each school, however), special classes and the School for Trainable Children.
She also does a great deal of guidance work with parents, including interviews concerning problems of various kinds.
She Interviews prospective teachers, though the actual hiring is done by the Greenville City School Board.
And this year, Mrs. Carroll will be working closely with a program geared to study the best ways to educate the academically talented
students. Greenville and Pitt Coun^ have been selected as one
MRS. ELLEN L. CARROLL
of three pilot centers in the state for such a study, the otter centers being Winston-Salem and Fbrsyth County, and Henderstm-viUe and Henderson County. Planning the program has occupied much of the summer, Mrs. CarroU says.
Among some of her other supervisory duties are clarifying and defining the philosophy of education which governs the scope of the school and the purpose of the instructional program, and helping teachers further improve instruction by constructing an appropriate school curriculuin.
She works with teachers in helping them to know and use instructional materials, supplies, equipment and other aids to learning, as well as finding. Introducing and suggesting the use of professional and educational publications. It is part of her Job to cor-dinatc the Ideals of the State De-parement' of Public Instruction.
Other aieas of her work center around organizing workshops, study councils and discussion groups. There are principals meetmgs. also, which she helps plan. Often Mrs. Carroll is called upon to spt ak at various meetings.
It Is easy to conclude that problems connected with supervision in a school system are numerous.
In the furst place, Mrs. Carroll says, You are dealing with all peoplechildren, parents, teachers and principals.
Her chief interest now, Mrs. Carroll says, is seeing that there is quality in education and that the children work to their capacity from the- first grade on upseeing that the children may be placed where they can work to the best of their abilities. 'These require-
and life member of the National Education Association.
She is a member of the Farm- f exhale, prosecution adjudged cl their amiiiics ' mese require- ville Presbyterian Church, whejre frivolous and malicious, prosecut-ments exnlain to an extent, why sbe has taught an adult Sunday ing witness taxed with costs; Ri-
there is so much work in grouping and testing.
There are various study projects and educational programs beyond those conducted in the normal range of school problems which fall under a supervisors assignments. One of these is the work of evaluating elementary schools here in cMmection w'ith the Southern Association lor accrediting schools. Anotar special area, which en-ta^ failed attention, is the National iDefense Education Act, in which Mrs. Carroll works with
Mrs. Margaret Parley.
EdneatioB, Experience
Mrs. Carroll graduated from ParmvUle High School in Farm-vUle, which has been her home since birth. She attended Flora Macdonald College in Red Springs and continued her studies first at the university of North CaxoUna and later at Peabody College In Nashville, Tenn.
She received her B. S. d^pree in educatiCMQ and her Mastera degree in scmervisian and administration from East Carolina CoUefe here. She did pMtgraduate work at Columbia University.
Prior to accepting a position with the Greenville City Schocds office,
Mrs. Carroll was supervisor of student teachers at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School for nine years, working with East Carolina College. She began her work supervising teaching In 1947, the year after she completed her Masters degree requirements. This was her greatest excpertence in supeiwising teaching, Mrs. Carroll says.
Her other experience has Included being principal at Fllkland Elementary School for two years and her teaching experience prior to her marriage. During her early teaching career, Mrs. Carroll covered grades three through eight and has had some experience In teaching in high school.
At the present time. Mrs, Carroll is president of the Division of Supervisors and Directors of Instruction of the Northeastehi District of the North Carolina Education Association. She Is president of the honorary society of teachers. Delta Kappa Gamma, 4, Box and is a member of the N.C.RA. stop for a stop aAgn, pay $10 on
Cases Heaid In City Police Court
On August 15, the following cases were tried in Municipal Recorders Court by Juc^c Charles
H. Whedbee.
Charlie Durham. Negro, Route
I, Winterville, drunk, 50 days, suspended, pay $14, costs deducted; Joseph Nobles. Nqgrd. 1307 . Cidwell St., Kinston, worthless check. 12 months, suspended, first, that he pay bfcure release the costs of this acton and $100 on check: ser^d, that he pay Into court on or before October 15 Uie sum of $475 on check, and pay on or before December is, 1960. $375 and that he post a $150 appear* ince bond for October 15 and December 15 to show complhuxce .with this judgment. 'This cause retained for further order; Hi chard C. Stokes, 101 Library St . failure to stop for stop sign, pay $10 on costs; Bobby Ray Lewis, Negro, Route 6, Box 51-A, Greenville, speeding, pay $17, casts deducted; Charles David Qladson, 103 W. 13th St., possessing tax-paid whiskey for sale, six months, suspended, pay $100 and costs, not have in his possession any intoxicating beverage whatsover for 12 months, defendant placed on probation for 12 months; carrying concealed weapoiL. not guilty.
Robert iUwards, Negro. 04 Howard St., resisting arr^t. com bined with affray, 30 days, sus pended, pay *$16, costs deducted. James L. Edwards, Negro, 1309-B Fairfax St., affray, not guilty Junior Evans, Negro, 1223 Dayen port St., speeding, pay $17, costs deducted and $6,00 for Rescue Squad; Levt Tyson, Route 2, Box 703, Oreenville, drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; J. B. Bradley, Negro, Route 42, Oreenville, failure to
Roberson^e News
cQsti; Clarence Efans, Negro, 1209-B S. Pitt St., assault on
LUGGAGE THAT WILL LAST through four years of college, vacations, and even the start of a career is the choice of this freshman. Of course, it also has to be as smart as the fashions she packs inside. Matchea set in washable scuff-proof vinyl includes hatbox, pullman, overnight bag and cosmetic case.
graduate of Salem College.
- f
Prices Steady On Border Belt
school class for years. clmrd Nobles, Negro, 1204 Clark
She has a son. Vann Carroll of St., failure to yield, pay costs; Charleston, W. Va., and a daugh- Henry P. Rhodes, 410 Drum St. ter, Nancv Jane Carroll, recent failure to stop for a stop sign, pay
costs and $5.00 for Rescue Squad; George Dunn Jr., 213 Cotanche St., drimk, 30 days, suspended, pay into court for Dr. Wooten, $10 and for Pitt Memorial Hospital, $5.00 anS pay $16, costs deducted.
Ronald E. Ayers, Route 5, Greenville, failure to yield right of way, prayer for judgment, continued; Heber Randolph, Negro, 15th St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Lillie Jenkins, Negro, 1304 S- Pitt St., disoirderly conduct, not guilty; Russell Whitfield, Route 1, Greenville, drunk, 30 days in jail and on the roads; Clyde V^itfield, Black Jack, violating court order, 30 days in jail and on the roads, and drunk. 30 days at expiration of first sentence; Robert Melvin, Negro, 678 Kings Row, drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; James Evcnett, Fifth St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16. costs deducted; William Clemmcms, Negro, Route 6, Box 535, Greenville, attempting larceny of an automobile, not guilty.
Prices were relatively steady Tuesday on Carolinas Border Belt flue-cured tobacco markets. However, there were a few more declines than increases in comparison with Mondays prices.
The bulk of the sales Tuesday consisted of low to good primings, nondescript, fair and good lugs and low cutters. Most primings were down 1 to 4 a hundred, but nondescript was up 2 to 4.
Mondays average of 59.84 a hundred was the highest of the young season. Total sales Monday amounted to 86,290 pounds. South Carolina markets sold 3,-215,905 pounds at n average $60.87 a hundred, and North Carolina markets 3387,091 at $58.86.8.
The Stabilization Corp. received 4.3 per cent of Mondays gross sales. Meanwhile, the 10 Nortr Carolina Middle Belt markets will open sales Sept. 6. The date was set Tuesday by a committee of warehousemen.
Auction bid averages a hundred pounds on a limited number of representative U. S. grades Tuesday:
LeafFair lemon 68. down 2; fair orange 68, up 1.
Cutters Low lemon 71, unchanged; low orange, 71, unchanged.
LugsGood lemon 70,
fair lemon 69, unchanged; good orange 71, unchanged: fair orange 69, unchanged.
PrimingsGood lemon 68, down 1; fair lemon 65, down 2; low lemon 55, down 4; good orange 68, unchanged; fair orange 65, unchanged; low orange 50, unchanged.
NondescriptBest thin body 42, up 2.
COLLEGES GET MORE
Private gifts and grants to colleges and universities during 1957-1958 increased to $324,970,000 as down 1. against $245,539,000, in 1955-56.
SEE OUR BACK-TOCftMPUS
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Mrs. Harry W. Johnson and granddaughter, Miss Mary Ethel Johnson, of Martlnsburg, W. Va,, came August 9th to. visit her sister, Mrs. John Tyler, and family atid her mothor, Mrs. Walter Swindell.
Woody Haxrdy and Randy Whitehurst of Oreenville spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott.
Miss Sandra Gamer returned to her home jn Wilmington Friday following a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sanford.
James Proctor rejlrman for the Carolina Telegraph and Telephone Company has been transferred from Williamston to RobersonvUle Mr. and Mrs. Proctor and their son, James Jr., have moved into the Wilson Apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor spent last week at Nags Head, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson, Leon. Matt and Doris Little left Saturday to spend one week at the Nags Head summer home of the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Little. ^
Simon Brown Woolard ef
Schenectgdy, N. Y. was in Rober-s<mville from Sunday until Thursday visiting rdatlvea.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bailey of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Baey from Lteton, Colo, were the weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben BaUey, Sr. Saturday they attended a family reunion.
Dr. Russell Roberson of Baltimore, Md., a student of nuclear physics, who recently received his PhJ)., his wife and two sons, David and Michael, will spend August with the childrens grand-psurents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hals-hp. Sr. of Oak City and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberson of Rober-sonville. ' '
Enroule froih their home in Apopka, Fla., to Washington. D. C., Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Meece and son, Carl Edward, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Pitt Roberson.
Construction on a new house for Mr. and Mrs.* Billy Greene has begun on ttie comer of South Broad Street and Pinetree Drive. .
Mrs. Rex Edmonrhi, a farmer resideni of RobersonvUle, has re
turned to her home in Scotland Neck ai^er being a patent in Edgecombe 0icral Hospital, Tarboro. for several days. Thurgday Mrs. Clyde James was transferred by ambulance rMn the Ward Clinic to Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville for iartber treatment,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberson of Newdale, N. C. were the weekend guests of his brother, Dennis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope were business visitors in Raleigh Monday.
Aftw Mrs. Dick Seymour and her little aon, Mark, spent eight days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wilson, they accompanied her to her home in Newark. Del. where they will stay one week.
Dr. Julius Baker Roebuck and his Utllc daughter, Mary Beth, left August 13th for their home In San
Jose, Calif, after spending several weeks with his sister, Mrs.' Mary Woolard, Mike and Martha.
Mr. and Mrs. yincent Columbo Karen and Michael returned Wednesday from Brockton, MiUis. where they visited his father, M A. Columbo.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Tommy Roberson and their two sons, Ricky and Michael, from San Antonio, Tex. are dividing his 14 dAys leave be
tween the boys grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lqnis Roberscn.
Miss Joan Taylor ot. Newark. N. J. is visiting her lther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor.
Dr. J. M. Kilpatrick Is improving after being a patient at the Ward Clinic for several Days,
Mrs. J, W. Taylor,, her niece. Miss Peggy iullen, Mrs. Leonard T. Harvey, Mrs. Irving Keel nd her daughter, Miss, Mary Ann Keel, left early FrWay morning for Georgia, where Uisy will visit Mr. Taylqr, Irving and Lee who are on Uie Statesboro tobacco market.
Those who attended Camp Caroline were Bae Grimes, Nancy Barnhill, Brenda James, Amanaa Whichard, 'Katherine Everett, Mlnnette Roberson, Becky Jo Bullock; Deborah Wilson, Steve James. Al Johnson, and Ben Everett.
Miss Martha Sue Langley and Ernest Whichard represented the JPirst Christian Church, Roberson-vlUe, at the Chi Rho Camp at Camp Caroline.
French is still the official language of the Channel Islands, which have been attached to England since the year IW6.
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