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WEATHER

Variable cloodlnets tonij^t and Wednesday wHh scattered ahowers. Continued mild.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

AH Departments

81st Year

No. 194

Mamwi or

SBBOeunS PMM

GREFJ^VILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14, 1962

20 Pages Today Price 5 CentsNo Sign Yet Of When Soviet Spacemen To Descend

Moscow AP)-The Soviet Unions space team was reported cootlnuing its group flight around the earth late today.

Radio A oscow iuinounced In a 5 p.m. new's broadcast that the two newest Soviet astronauts one already aloft three days and the other two daysremained in orbit.

In a joint message, the two s^d, We are but a short distance apart from each other and we have established dependable com-muhlcatlons with each oU^r.

Their message also asserted the outlined flight program will be carried out fully.

But there wasnt any official indication how long the program would last.

The report said both men feel

fine and that their equipment is

functioning perfectly.

The radio said that at 4 p.m.

Maj. Andrian (Falcon Nikolayev had c(Hnpleted 52 orbits and Lt.

Col. Pavel (Golden Eagle) Popovich 36. .posedly

Moscows central television sta-

tion broadcast at 4:10 p.m. what it claimed was a direct television transmission from Vostok m, piloted by Nikolayev.

Nikolayev could be seen raising his 1( book, looking from left tr right and, at one time, smiling.

The* announcer pointed to a porthole of the Vostok m and said that, through it, it was possible t*-see Vostok IV, carrying Lt. Col.

Pavel (Golden Eagle) Popovich.

This would indicate the two space ships, launched a day apart

on almost identical orbits, were

still close together. Western trackers have said the two ships now are several hundred miles apart after being as close as 75 miles.

A good time for the landing sup

ould have been about |recUy when Vostok m would have been over the central Volga valley where other globe-circling Soviet ships have come down.

Nikolayev completed his third day in orbit at 11:30 am. and Popovich finished his second day aloft at 11:02 a.m.

Tass, the Soviet news agency, announced that by noon Nikolayev had completed his 49th orbit and had traveled about 1.25 million miles.

Popovich, Tass said, had completed 33 orbits for a total of about 870,000 miles.

Throughout the day here there was speculation that the two ships might be brought down, aliough the talk was loaded with uncertainty. A televisi<m broadcast Monday night reported coming dl-from Vostok m appeared going

to indicate the flights were on and on.

Earlier a Soviet informant had said something interesting would happen in the afternoon, when both astrwiauts would be in a po-sitlwi to descend. Later some of the usually reliable Soviet scientific sources came out with opposing predictions.

might signal something special extremely close to each other. was planned todaya landing, a; The Sohio Research Center in close abroach or even a linkup Cleveland, Ohio, reported, however, that the two ships were movtu^ farther apart. The center

of the spaceships.

Omitting the usual signoCf of the flight continues, the com- calculated munique said: At present, the 970 miles cosmimauts have started carrying ship when it out their numerous dlfftcult duties I lw)d at 8:36

that Vostok in was in frcmt of its sister passed over Cleve-pm. EST Monday.

envisaged by the pr(ram of space research planned for Aug. 14. The group flight of spaceships Vostok m and Vostok IV c(xiti-nues according to the planned program. ,

Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Britains Jodrell Bank radio telescope, told reporters Monday

The centers first measurement of distance between the two ships Sunday indicated they were 75 miles apart, but Dr. A. L. Jones, supervisor of basic research at the center, said a mathematical projection of the centers figures indicated the two space ships culd have touched one another in orbit

They will be down today,, - .

said OTie. I night: I would not be surprised | earlier.

They are going to finish out j if both men came down in (me The Russian astrwiauts had a week, said anc^her. craft and left the otter craft in long since outstripped the best

The days first cwmnunique at orbit. We believe either the space- i previous Soviet and American 6 am. contained a variation that > men now are both together or are I space efforts and hsul covere(i dis

tances far beyond those between the earth and the moon, which vary from 221,463 to 252,710 miles, Nikolayev, 32, compleed his 46th orbit at 6 am. Moscow time the Soviet news agency Tass reported. He had flown about 1,190, 000 miles since his Vostok III blasted off hours before, on Saturday morning.

Popovich, 31, had completed his 30th orbit by 6 am. for a of about 775,000 miles. His Vostok IV was hurled into space 43 hours before, on Sunday.

Tass said both awoke at 4 a.m. after seven hours of sleep the third nights sleep in space for Nikolayev, the second for Popovich. While they slept, their ships operated on automatic control.

On awaking, Tass said, the pilots did their daily dozen and

had breakfast. Contacting earth, they reported that they had slept well, that they feel fhie and that the temperature, pressure and humidity of the air in the cabins of the ships remain normal

' Nikolayev obsei-ved and filmed the moon. Both men contin .ed planned scientific studies and 11 -istered their results in logs ard n tape and also transmitted them to earth, Tass said.

I The cosmonauts feel ver: and are in an excellent mood. jTass said. The data of medical observations show that the cosn o-I nauts are enduring the flight ' ^ y well. Their pulse rate is flue v-ting from 60 to 65 (per mir.u >, respiration 10 to 12. Both i> nauts conducted a medical if-examination and reported th( results of the check are good.

Senate Votes Cloture In Debating Satellite Bill

WASHINGTON (AP)-Tte Senate chiseled a page in history today by voting a debate limitation

Piled up on the Senate clerks desk were about 185 amendments But many of them were duplicates

day night indicated the senators

Suggest Quiz

WASHINGTON (AP) A government auditor told Senate stockpile investigators today t b e y should question George M. Humphrey, former secretary of the Treasury, and his son, Gilbert Humphrey, about burning of records covering multimUUon - d<dlar profits on stockpUed nickel.

W^alter M. Henson a supervisor for the General Ac-

President Rejects Quick Tax Cut, Plans One In 63

WASHINGTON (AP)-President

to break the back of a filibuster | and Dli^sen said he thought (mly against the administrations com- about 25 actually might be of-munications satellite Dili. fered.

The vote was 63 for cloture and 27 against. ^ ates public galleries were packed

Thus, for the iirst time in more!

than 35 years, the required two-

may be in a mood for drastic i counting Office who has spent ; Kennedy, rejecting an immediate action.

The amendment,

ottered by;

months auditing the records and income taxes of the M. A.

Sens. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., andj Hanna Corp. said the records Prank J. Lausche, D-Ohlo, would | were destroyed in February

A the ten-1 have spelled out a requirement I and March of this year.

thirds majority of those participating approved a bipartisan leadership motion to Invoke the 45-year-old cloture rule. Under it each senator will be limited to a total of (me hours further talk.

The action forecast Senate passagepossibly late this weekof tte measure to set up privately ogmed but government regulated corporation to launch and operate satellites in a global communications system. The house passed the bill May 3 by a 354-9 vote.

Liberal Democrats, fighting for government ownership, charged In time-consuming talk that tte private corporation to be halfowned by communications firms and half by purchasers of its stockwould be dcmilnated hiy AT&T. Backers of the bill disputed that.

And President Kennedy, Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other administration leaders had sdl called for passage of the bill In its present form.

Just before tte Toll call. Mansfield, in an emotional speech, ap-

for tte State Department to conduct or supervise all negotiations with (^her nations for a global satellite communications system. Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla..

pealed to coUeagues to stand

hind him and be counted on| wif

whether the Senate protedures! 2

can be blocked by a smaU destroyed the pri-

group.

The 63 senators who voted for

cloture numbered 29 and 34 Republicans.

Democrats The only

vately owned corporati(m the biU would set up to launch, own and operate the satellite system.

The Senates rejection of this

Southern Democrats casting their land other amendments, however, votes for it were Sens. Spessard I offered no guarantee that when wid Holland and George Smathers the showdown comes this after-

of Florida.

The 56-19 vote by which the chamber defeated a key opposition amendment to the measure Mon-

noon members would agree to cloturea limit on debateand thus kUl off a filibuster which has prevented action on tte bill.

That was shortly after President Kennedy Urged the current special Senate Inqnliy led by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo.

Henson testified that two companies, set up by the Hanna interests formerly headed by George Humphrey, had netted profits of more than $39 million on investments of about 14.5 million in supplying nickel under a series of contracts signed Jmi. 16, 1953, Just before

Humphrey took office as secretary of the Treasury under former President Dwight D. Eisehhower.

tax cut as an economic weapon that might boomerang, has set his sights on multibilli(ni-dollar reductions and tax reform for 1963.

But he told a naticmwide televlsion-radio audience Monday night that, if the unexpected hap-pens-^at if the nation slides toward recession later this yearhe will call Ccmgress into special session to lighten the far too heavy tax burden.

He described Uie present tax system as a drag cm economic recovery and economic growth, biting heavily into tte purchasing

power of every taxpayer every consumer.

A number of Democrats in Congress applauded his speech. A number of Republicans accused him of playing election-year politics. They emphaszied a favorite GOP theme that slashes in government spending should accompany tax reductions.

This theme was also stressed by ten. Harry P. Byrd. D-Va., chairman of the tenate Finance Committee. He said that when Kennedy submits his tax measure, and his budget, next year he will have an opportunity to indicate whether he plrnis to reduce ex-

Organized Labor ToDrive For 35-Hour Work Week

Local Men Eye Solicitors Post

CHICAGO (AP)-Organized la-

RepubUcan Leader Everett M. bor has- revealed its primary

Diiksen of Illinois Joined Democratic Leacler Mike Mansfield of Montana in'sponsoring the cloture motion.

Dirksen forecast passage of tte bill this week, with no major amendments. He said he was informed only about 20 senators wanted to discuss it as much as one hour each.

weapon in the battle for full employment will be a national campaign for a 35-hour work week.

The federation represents more

than 14 million of the 65 million national work force

year. It set up a task force within the federation to aid affiliated unions in bargaining for the 35-The federations Executive hour work week without loss in Council formulated a two-prong Pay*

AFL-CIO President George on the unemployment prob- Meany told a news c(mference Meany announced Monday a drive d opening of its five-day J tte proposed double-time pay for

to require double-time pay for session. keeping a man on the Job beyond

hours worked In excess 35 a It established a committee to

week. He termed the shorter work week a national necessity.

draft new legislation which be presented to

will

Stock Arriving For Hog Show, Sale

35 hours is calculated to make it

ecionomlcally necessary for em-

Congress next enlist additional man

power.

AH other attempts to deal effectively with unemployment have failed, he said. We feel a shorter week will take up consi-

At least four Greenville men have indicated m(re than casual interest In the Democratic nomination for Fifth District solicitor vacated by New Bern Attorney Cecil May.

May withdrew his candidacy Monday as a condition for suspension of a six-month prison sentence Imposed in Wake County when he pleaded no contesr to state income tax evasion charges. He was imopposed in his bid to succeed Parmvilles Robert D. Rouse Jr. in May party primary.

Two of the local men are former candidates for the job, one is a former Pitt County solicitor and another is currently a candidate for the state presidency of Young Democratic Clubs.

J. W. H. Roberts and Horton

derable slack to the unemploy-j Rountpeg, both unsuccessful ment picture, tt we had It uow.jcjm^ldates eight years ago when there wouldnt be very nuuiy ere amonii;

employed. foursome watching closely

Meany said the change would i for an announcement by State te much less Inflationary than Chairman Bert Ben-

many persons think. nett of a chairman of the 12-

Weve had this bugaboo of to-(member Fifth District commit-flation with us for a long time tee.

now, he said. There are prob-j After Bennett names a chair-lems, but the countrys biggest,man, the committees head win problem is to get people back to I call the member.stwo from each work, and thats what were deal- j countytogether to consider tts

and penditures or pay for a tax cut with borrowed money.

Kennedy was serious of mien and unsmiling as, with the aid of specially prepared charts, he developed a two-fold thesis:

That the nation has bounced back a long way from the recession he said held sway when his term began to January, 1961.

That it still has a considerable distance to go to attain full employment and booming prcxiuction. Compared to the economic growth of Western Europe and Japan, he said, We have been more or less standing srtiU for five years.

But this is the wrong time to call for an Immediate tax cut, he said.

Rejecting demands from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the AFL-CIO and others for such action, he said: Under the right circumstahces, that is a sound and effective weapon, but like many weapons, it should be fired only at a period of maximum advantage.

Timing is of the essence, and to the absence of a clear and present danger to the American economy today, I believe the American people are willing to bear the burdens of freedom and progress, to face the facts of fiscal responsibility and to share my view that proposing an emergency tax cut t(xiight, a cut which could not now be either justified or enacted, would needlessly undermine con-

fidence both at home and abroad. President George Meany of the AFL-CIO had no immediate comment.

President Ladd Plumley of the U.S. Chamber said it was a disappointment to have the President say that to his opinion a tax reform program could not be enacted now.

However, Plumley said the difference to effective date between September and January should not be of great signiflcance. Plumley came out anew for reduction of government spending.

Commenting on the stock market, Kennedy said: While the sharp decline to tte inflated stock maricet prices touched nmnv homes directly and adversely. I think the stock maricet today rests on a sounder bases than it did at the end of last year. Kennedys plan for tax reduction next year, retroactive to Jan. 1, 1963, had been disclosed before. But for the flrst time he mentioned the scope of the cuts he desiresbilUims of dollars.

The measure, he said, will include an across-the-board, top-to-bottom cut to both corporate and personal income taxes. It will include long-needed tax reform that logic and equity demand.

The billions of dollars tWs blU will place to the hands of the consumer and our businessmen win have both immediate and permanent benefits to the economy.

Utilities To Consider Big Water Tank Bids

choice for the position. Counties in the district are Pitt, Craven. Greene, Jones, Pamlico and Carteret

tog with.

President Kennedys administration has consistently opposed shortening the work week on the grounds the nation caimot stand a cutback to effort or a sharp boost to labor costs to its space age competition with the Communist world.

Meany said Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg will meet with the Executive Council Wednesday to discuss the 35-hour work week demand.

Goldberg and Secretary of Com-merce Luther Hodges both have urged labor leaders to back tte admtototratlcms efforts to increase the nations work force without Increasing the per-man cost of labor.

A statement from the Executive Council said unemplos'-ment has exceeded 6 per cent for 67 consecutive months, and there is no expectation of full employment in the foreseeable

1J A .. V I repeatedly drove wildly screaming

The comcU that demonstrators back from the

wort jerlod without a reduction ^ ^ ^

to t^e ho pay Is the answer

America needs. [Communist repression In

I Germany.

Tte crowds demonstrated con-

BERLIN (AP) - The Western expected strong Soviet protests and new threats today following West Berliners' attacks on the Red wall and Russian vehicles during the first anniversary of the barricade.

Roberts said he would be ceptive to an offer of the nomination but is not a candidate.'

Rountree, legal partner of Pitt Democratic Chairman J. Henry Harrell, said he would consider the possibility of accepting tte nomination if it should come his way.

Greenville Municipal Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee to>d the Dally Reflector he is very Interested in the five-county Job. Whedbee announced several weeks before the May primary that he would not be a candidate after very careful consideration of many factois.

The YDC candidate, 30-year-old David E. Reid Jr. said ne Is not a candidate but Is definitely interested. Reid, one of two Pitt men on the district

Utilities Commissioners are erected on the northwest corner tes committee post if he ie-t expected to consider construe-'of the Intersection of Greenville

kL tion bid on a 500,000-gallon | Boulevard and the Norfolk Ss

aoie to nim. water storage tanklargest yet Southern Railway.

There was speculation today ffor Greenvilleat their regular The low bid was about $6 000

the committee may have a meet- meeting in City Hall tonight. beJow the next lowest and stip-ing arranged by Saturday to Director L. P. Bloxam said ulated delivery would come 150 name its choice to take Mays today he would recommend to I days afternotice of acceptance, nomination. Nomination is tanta- the five-man board acceptance Pour bids opened at 2 pm.

mount to election in Novemi>er'of the low bid ($62,650) Monday Monday in Bloxams office were

because the'registered voters in by Chicago Bridge and Iron Co. the Chicago firms proposal;

the six-county area are over- of Chicago, 111. Pittsburgh-Des Moines of At-

whelmingly Democratic. I Bloxam said the proposed tank totea, Ga., $68,600; R. D. Cole

The .second-place finisher in would bring the citys overhead'Manufacturing Co. of Newman, the race eight years ago, Luther storage capacity to 1.7 million Oa-. $70.200; and Graver Tank Hamilton Jr. of Morehead City gallons. It would be supplied nd Manufacturing Co. ol Chi-was viewed by local observers as by the 560-foot-deep well in- cago, $80.854.

(Continued on page 10) stalled last year and would be Addition of the half-million-

__ gallon tank would bring total

water storage in Greenville o 2.3 million gallons, Bloxam i. ,He noted the new tank i.'^ le ! fifth to be erected in the c i y.

Largest previous tank is 30^^-

000-gallon capacity. Last of these, Bloxam said, w'as eiected in 1954 at a cost of $54.000. Tonights meeting is sched-the windows of a bus. Youths prevent violence that could lead uled for 7:30. New commissioner closed in on two sedans shouting to an East-West shooting sc'ane E. Hoover Taft is .scheduled ro pigs and dirty bums. West and by the East to halt attempts attend his first regular meeting

West Expects Protests And Threats Over Attack On Wall

German police finally freed the teviet vehicles.

Brig, Gen. Frederick O. Hartel, J ^ , U.S. troop commander to Berlin,

Rioting crowds hurled paving q checkpoint Charlie to In

to escape or to destroy parts t the wall.

since appointment Council recently.

by the City

blocks and curses Monday night at the barricade which was begun a year at and now divides Berlin with stone, steel, barbed wire and military fortifications.

Reinforced West German police

Tobacco Stocks Up This Year

vestigate the attack.

West Berlin Police Commissioner Erich Duenstog said about 2,(XX) West Berliners stoned his men along the wall to the Bem-auerstrassf area, three miles! north of the trouble near Check-' point Charlie.

te the scene said the Eastisto^^s appeared to be aimed at East German police beyond the wall, but that some struck West

Langston Departs Today For Military Studies

tinuously, from noon until heavy rain sent them home at 1:30 a.m. West Berlin police estimated that

I at the peak 10,000 people gath-ered before the wall, screaming.

police cars blocking the way to tte wall. West 1)01106 finally scattered the rioters with a water

ENTRIES ... for the eighth annual N. C. Market Hog Show and Sale etarted arriving here early this morning in preparation for Wednesdays Judging and auction program. Judging of the state-wide show is scheduled to begin at 7:30 a.m. while sale of the hogs is slated to start at 7:30 jp.m. The event is being staged at the Pitt County Fair Grounds on U.S. 3-N.C. 11 at the Intersection of tte Airport Road

reTeported at 4.31 bUllon pounds on July 1, or 48 million pounds more than m year (Efkrller,

The stocks were equivalent to about two years production. Supplies of most domestic types showed little change from a year ago. The flue-cured type led at 2.09 billion pounds, followed by burley at 1.27 billion p<Hmds and foreign-grown cigarette and smoking tobacco at 254 million. Foreign and domestic markets used 1,23 billicMi pounds during the year ended June 30 and 782 miUicHi pounds of burtoy.

cannon.

Earlier to the day East

paving'and West police hurled hundreds of tear gas grenades across the We Just cannot allow them too b>rder at WUhelmstrasse after an

near the wall, said one police East German water cannon

captain. They shoot over there, drenched youthful West Berlin

and there are enough dead al-! marchers, ready. West Berlin officials had urged

One crowd, frustrated In Its attempts to reach the wall, surrounded three Soviet army vehicles near Checkpoint Charlie in the U.S. sector. The soldiers were returning from guard duty at the Soviet war memorial to West Berlin.

The angry demonstrators hurled

a qnlet observance of the day, including three minutes of silence at noon to be broken only by the tolling of the Freedom Bell, a replica of the American Liberty Bell. West Berliners dro\\Tied out mostof the bells peals with blaring auto horns.

Both sides of tte border were teAvttr jatraa. m Un Vh lo

Guy C. Langston, GreenvM; Chief of Police, left today lur a 17-week course at the Ain..> . Command and General S(-,:i College, Fort Levenworth. K \ lieutenant colonel in charg' f lieutenant colonel inchargr plans and training for the 3'in I vision Artillery, North Carolina National Guard, will oe qualified for the rank of colonel after completing the course.

The offmer was named chief of police here just over a year ago, following the reslgnatlo-i of S. G. Gibbs. This was his second tour of duty in the post, as he served as police chief in 1950-52.

Langstons absence has teen approved by the City Council.

Major R. T. Rogeraon, assist* ant chief of police win be in charge of tlje law enforcement body during the four-moni2t period. Langston is acheduled to return from the aasoclate courio i wHhary mmI D.

2The Daily Reflector, Greepville, N. C.~Tuesday, Augrust 14, 1962

Afternoon Wedding Solonnized

W p.m.-<-<3reasy K-Proc- C*acer Unit In thci'Com. thir hram* ifth <ei

FOUNtAl Miss Beatflee

Fsye Baker and Mr. James Hen. ry aindy were mtiCed ft Biar-

ria^e at a candlelight ceremony on Sunday, August 12. at four oclock te the afternoon. The ceremony was performed in the Fountain Haptist Church. ThI Rev. Horace Thompson, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double rtoe ceremony.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. WftUaih Jackson .Baker of Route 2. Parmeille. llie bride- grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel David Bundy of.

Farmtnlle. I

The altar of the church was banked with palms interspersed , with candelabras. On each can-, delabra were arrangements of white mums and white gladiolus

* and holding white cathedral

I candles.

Miss Sue DUda of Fountain.

* organist, accompanied Mrs.

, Tommy Bullork who sang The

* Sunshine of Your Smile and

* T Lave Thee before the cere- mony. -The Wedding Prayer t was used at the closing of the

* ceremony.

, Given in nmrriage by her

, father, the bride vpore a floor-length gown of silk organza over ^ bridal taffeta. The portrait , neckline was of imported French ' re-embroidered lace and wras >

* trimmed with tiny seed pearls.,

, The gown was designed with a!

fitted dropped waist and long

* tapered sleeves ending in a point.

I The back was closed with tiny ; t self-covered buttons. The full

* skirt of silk organza and re-

\ embroidered lace applique? ex-

* tended into a chapel length

* train.

J The brides veil was attached , to a silk organza cabbage rose

* and the rc^ petals were trimmed with iace and seed pearls

TUESDAT

7:l p.m.Creasy K. Proctor dhaptw. Order of De-Molky, meet* at Masonic HaU.

7:Sa p.m.Budget Com-mlttee tnadtu^ o f Pitt Ccamty cancer Unit in the Community Room of Planters National Bank.

Si Ok p.m.Wfthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Womans Club.

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their tauUdlng (m Farmvllle Hwy.

8:15 p.m.Sicecutlve Com-

Coffee Hour Honors Debs

Miss Margaret Ella Greene and Miss Myrtle Moon Bilbro., debutantes, were honored Sat- urday momlng at a coffee hour I given by Miss Rita Griffith.

Miss OrllfiUi invited the * ipiests to the refreshment table; which was covered with a cut-1 Work white linen cloth and crai- I

tered with an arrangement of ] ^

idhk and white summer flowers. I ^ .8pm.^^oochec ^un-

Mrs. Robert Greene Jr. and! ''

raittee meeting of Pitt Co. Cancer Unit in the' Com-mitty Room of Planters National Bank.

WEDNtftD.AY 2:00-7:00 pjn.Swimming, skiing and co<^out will be given for bride-elect Jane Blue by Mrs. Allison Richardson. Mrs. Jordan B/ IMfit, Miss Clara Faye Crawford at Miss Crawfords cottage at Broad Creek.

7:30 p.m.There will be a call meeting of Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, at the Masonic Hall, Members are urged to attend.

8:00 p. m. Miscellaneous shower for bride-elect Nesa Ann Page given by Mrs. Harry Worthington, Mrs. Claudia McLawhom, and Mrs. J^ H. McLawhprn at Red Oak Comnrrunity Bldg.

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.Winteiwille Kl-wanis Club meets at Community Building.

7:00 p.m.Cookout honoring Greenville debutantes given by Miss Ginger Melton. Miss Janice Bentley and Miss Phyllis Moore.

Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, mothers of l^e guests of honor, served Coca-Colas. Misses Bonnie Webb.; Jo-Betts Barrett, Charlene Dej Shaw and Jamie Griffith as-sLsted in serving.

'Miss Anna Taft, Miss Sarah! Webb, Miss Judy Tucker, the' other Gifienville debs, and Miss Mary Skinner, Williamston deb.! wv among the guests. Bach deb was presented a flowered shower cap by the hostess.

cil No. 60, Degree of Poca hntas, meets at Redmens Hail.

8:00 pjn.-10:00.pjn.Arts and Crafts Classes at Elm Street Park.

FRIDAY 9:30 ajn.Ladies Day at Country Club 10:30 a.m.Mrs. Walter Harrington Aid Miss Mary Harrington will entartain for Greenville debutantes and Miss. Mary Skinner,

Williamstan debutnte. at their homo on With S6et. 8:30 p.m.-<^Kiiranis Club 8:30 p.m.Bxdiknge Club 7:30 p.m.Regular Swon of Faculty Duplicate dub in ITanters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:3 p.m.TYoop No. 33 maeta at Seoul Hut, Btghtb Street Christian Church.

8:00 p.m, Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their building on Farmville Hwy.

+ Births +

al,N3re is tn^

SATURDAY

12:30 p.m.Luncheon for bride-elect Neca Ann Page given by Mrs. Jarvis Allen and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. at the home pi Mrs. Jarvis Allen.

8:00 p. m.Worthington-

Page wedding rehearsal at Red Oak Christian Church.

9:00 p.m.Cake cutting

for Worthington-Page wedding given by Mr. and Mrs, Chester Worthington Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Carl Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Crawford, and Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Worthington Jr.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p m.Buffet for members of Gr#Jvllle Country Club. Make reservations.

WarrsB

" Bom to Ur. and Mrs. KAnnetli Elmer Warren of 423 W. 4tU Street, Greenville, a daughter, Ellen Leona, on August 13. 1962 in PHI Memorial Hospital.

Cmyton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William A!vy Caytcxi of 2703 Drlte, Greenville, a daughter, Pamela Jane, on August 14, in Pitt Memoria] HospitaL

Keeter

Born to Mr. and Mn. Jamie Keeter of Winterville, a dfiugh-ter, Lexanne, on August 14, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Holcomb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buddy Holcomb Jr. of Greensboro, formerly of Grifton, a son, (August 18. 1962 at Wesley Long

Hospital, YJreeiiiboro. Mrs; Ho|. comb Is the foimer M et McArthur of Graingers.

,X~' ......................

The book eaffeellM Met for Greenville kook elabs it new available In the bheppard MemorialLibrary. Thit annr. Uted list or books pn blithe I this year offers goe# renM*-t doM for the eoialng club rear. Library hours are 18;^a km.-9:M p.m. daily, eseept 4atnrday when they are 9 i.m.-6 P*m.

French Bread

Fresh' Peily

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinsea Asa.

LAUTARES JEWELER.

GreenviUes reliable Jeweler. Diamond setting, remountinf and repairs .dons on premises.

KciihKf;!) .ii;\vi;lki! W" a.iihikaS' socim

' I N I I K S \ r III A A I II K (i \ A I Z U I (I N <' F U 1.1' I MM I- F I F n F 1- i.

[

Mrs. James Henry Bundy

Mr. Samuel David Bundy Jr., Smyrna, Ga.; MT. and Mrs.

Junmy Hinaoh of Farmville: Mr

Marriage Announced

esw , j . V. * brother of the bridegroom, frchn

' V * cascade b^quet Parmvllle: Mr. Horace Glenn and Mrs Walter Sneitht of

, of bourelia centered with a ^ waxier apeigni oi

i white orchid and accented with ijixon of Walstonburc- and Ur

iot7*e ftf >>r waistonburf. and Mr.*WUltam J. Baker of Farmville.

' Is 1''' table w hlghllghteS

: 1?e de^ tim sister, Mrs. !!!'

Jimmy Hinson, of Fbrmyille, ws .heath dress of embrol^red * J* gladiotus. The

. , place card and the bride* place

The mother of the bridegroom j with a white carnatioil The Oa niece ot the sheath dress bride wore a sheath turquoLs#

Red Springs. Junior bride<?maid _ _

. w^ Miss Ch^l L^ne ^rnes wore\ wore a sheath turoiioL*

of Smyrna Oa niece of the sneatn turquoute

i r" accessories, tier corsage was ai Take rottin*

&ow Hill, also a niece white orchid with a yellow' ---

i of the bride, was flower girl, throat.

The honor attendants wore

j Following the wedding re* 1 hearsal Saturday eight, Mrs.

street length of pink S^th^vertiSleTrth^^Werso^^^^

rait S: oowing ^

neckline and shon sleeve?. The p^r traveli^, the bride wore covered ^th a lovely UcJ^cirth^

Engagement

Announced

verted Bleau in back was qelge accessories and the orchid t^vTtier^ weddlL cake ^hlcS

traced with a butterfly bow ^fted from bet bouquet. the^^^and tS?

With self fabric After a wedding trip to west- After TTiS

oown^the hack. Their em Virginia and North Carolina fhe bride*? motr '

headpieces were ptnk crystal the couple will make their home ik other rke trhii tv.

peau cabbage roses and petals * 3410 wade Avemie Paieieh guests cake while the

T^y carnM They will be techll in the ,'*

Styled bouquets of lavender Riih r*itT VhooU hepnninTv, . <wher eiM of the

mums .aW centeml with "ptemr.'?re\irS* nut.''',,,.

* . , ... ceived her B. S, degree in prl- whin if. in

TIm bn**iom-5 f . t h e r Juctton from But Co- i^dl ^ ,h^

wrred bt nmn, nhen were unn Collese. She is > member

^ Kepp. DelU s^^' The bride and the bridegroom

omiSmSon*'to**'ttch^ Church in

M?h: ^ T?' 's-

'STe'e^Skrth?7ri'ri Mr.'a'nd'^m:

of the stiver tour^ Europe. ^ThS.^5f^kD.'BfSf'

on S.tSS-;;n?p^edinE rthe? ^

her mother end father enter- e.5uI.H h 1?

fained at a dinner party at the Silo Restaurant tn Greenville. *,

Hosts and hostesses were Mr.

and Mrs. Garland Barnes of Sfu T,f%i w"'* _ amvtj. The table was corered'

With a bridal green UNeeloth.

themselves at!

rersonoj * *>uffrt centered with an ar-(

.. . _ rangement of summer rosee. 1

Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Brown Jr.

nd children. Marsha and Don,

of Stokes have returned home

after a week at While Lake.

MRS. ROBERT GENE STRLM ... is the former Janette Harrell, daughter of Mrs. Katie Harrell and the late Mr. Harrell of Route one Macclesfield. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Strum of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom. The wedding took place Saturday. .August 11 in Oreenvilie.

MISS JUDITH ROSE Hardee ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Crego Hardee of Wmterrille. Her engagement to Redden Taylor Jones, son of Mr. and Mr.-Redden Turnage Jones of Greenvffle. ls~ anncmmced by her mother The wedding wU take place September 29.

Mrs Joe Gaston left yesbrr-day for Nanhunta. Oa, to Join 3tfr. Gaston who is on the Tobacco Market there.

Mrs. Kenneth Warren I a patient in Pin Memorial Hospital

NOTICE To Cuatomera Of Woodside Antiqua

We win be elaaed .Aagwst 13 thraagh Saaday, Aagwst 19, and win rcapca far bvsiBeaa Maaday, .Aagast 29. Oar aa-ttqaea will be displayed far tale at Vhftaia Beaeh Aa. Uqae Show Aog. 18 tbroogb Aag. 18.

Pleaae aate oar aew telephoae aaaiberw:

Woodside Aatlaaea Shap Na. 752-5381 Mrs. LeoU J. Tysaa ReaMeaee . . .

Day PL 2-8M8 Night PL 2-8882

Bathing V. Playing?

Even a reluctant youngster can be persuaded to enjoy a bath if mother sells the idea. Instead of Its time to take s bath, try Raying Let's go and play with some soap and water for while.

Instead ot scnibbtcg Junior u soon as he climb? tnto the tub. let him piay for a few minutes with bathtub toys, a sprayhcwe attached to the fainret, or some bright colored sponges. TThe more Ids the better, for no chiW can resist the magic of thick foamy lather ms high as the rim of the tub

Whether yew cajl this bathing or playtr.g, he willeventuaUy-come out of the tub clean.

Wednesday Morning

SPECIALS

About 1500 Yards

After sudsing and rinsing a drip-dry jacket, stuff the sleeves with cotUm hand towels. This helps them to dry Into shape, ar'^ also .shorten? drying time.

IVERYBODY LOORI AT .YOUR CLASSES . . .

,.. if you am Mc pleosnd wW< hof 1hy ... Vit...

RIDGEWAYS

Ofcenville'e Ey^glass Fothion whtrt yoyll find Nuftd-99th oi fa8Kk>nci>{ fromM on kfikjy ., . bfOWM DrOMDd.

[Mnan-n .

etSU, Gl Alto M BeN%k OmwbtoS aiii CWfeHi

Wash & Wear Cottons

in light colors First Quality Full Bolt Goods Our Regular 69c, 79c and 89c Cottons

CLOSEOUT

Special

39v

Whitens Stores, Inc.

?irst Signs of FA

at Blount-Harvey

$12.98

uikit a beautijul way you

ON ANY OCCASION >y

You just know that a beautiful season is on its way when you lie our new autumn arrival in Hats. We suggest you see them soon.

From $5.00.$13.M

Blount-Haiwey introduces

Black Suede, Black k Fudge CalfMid-High k High Heels.

Impmeptibly snipped^ obviously fftfihmfmhy

%ectators suit and dras pumps, Tkoylmgs dices them all with flair, spices them with originality.

M^se Receive Silver Plaque Award For Service

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesdaj% August 14, li>62_

Rusk Raps Charge Of ^No Win Policy; Says Freedom Is Goal

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP determined to destroy "We Intend to winand we are way of life.

our

going to win. Or objective laf vie tory for all mankind." Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Monday night in reply to charges that the Kennedy administration Is pursuing a no win" foreign policy.

"The global struggle for freedom against CcHTununist imperial-iism is our main business in the 'State Department, Rusk told the 63rd annual convention of Veterans of Foreign Wars.'

"This struggle will continue until freedom prevails. It goes without saying that our purpose is to win. ____

Rusk termed the present world one of turmoil and change and said the primary cause of danger to the United States "is the existence of powerful forces which are

Ity for dealing with guerrUla warfare, such as 1 t'ovr on In South Viet Nam, Rusk Mild. "R will not be allowed 14 succeed.

At a news conference preceding ,his talk , Rusk praised the Russians for having .succeeded in putting two cosmonauts Into orbit. freoFiirorv. Bttt be said he did not think i^e

eH a

erected a year ago Monday, a issues.

monument to the failure of 1 Answering a Question niH

co-existence that that one current burden In foreign dared not compete. poUcy is the failure of the United

k X 1 rj- i. Successful societies do not States to grant all Negroes equal

which have developed within the;have to build walls and string rights

Co^unlst bl^. have committed ourselves

The notion that we in America "C said. q principles throughout the

But the secretary said he found encouraging signs in the Wests fight. He cited improvements in Western Europe, economic and otherwise, and sharp differences

tiic somehow resent or regret this new jjjg I vitdity and confidence in Eur(H>e is plain ncmsense, said Rusk. "We applaud results thus far and warmly support the prospects for an even stronger and more unified

In Improving its own military position. Rusk said, this nation seeks to show its t^versarles that any resort to force would be not only unprofitable but dangerous Refer^ to an Improved capac-

world, he said.

"The United States is expected to bat 1.000in baseball lingo and anytime we fail, it is disappointment for our friends and satisfaction for our enemies.

^LVER plaque received at local Moose Temple by lodge' office McAndrcw, Russ and Gov. Fuller. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

A silver plaque presented by Mooseheart. for honors won in the field of community service, was received by the Greenville Moose lodge last night.

The symbol of second place honors in international competition was won by Lodge 885 during the 1961^-62 term. Dr. Charles McAndrew served s Governor

manned by Ssim Brooks and Bob Russ,

Referring to the awaro Brooks termed it a tremendou; honor, and recalled the thirc place award of the preceeding year. He said we were working of course, for first place honors; but Im tremendously pleased that our work received this rec-

for that year, and the Civic lognition.

Affairs committee was co-chair- > In a more serious vein, the

Hardly Recognized ^ReaV Kathy Nolan

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - She may 0 longer be the real McCoy but shes the real Kathy Nolan, and that aint bad.

DiMaggio Said Deeply Worried

HOLLYWOOD (AP - Joe DiMaggio quit his $100,000-a-year job tq be near his ex-wife Marilyn Monroe, says DiMaggios former employer.

V. H. Monette of Smithfield, Va., said Monday the oiie-time New York Yankee baseball star resigned Aug. 1 as a vice president of a company which supplies military post exchanges. DiMaggio reportedly was deeply worried about his ex-wife days before she died.

Two women close to the late actress have left Hollywood.

The blonde stars personal press agent, Pat Newcomb, was reported "no longer with us at the Arthur Jacobs Agency, and a Hollywood trade paper said she had been fired.

Marilyns housekeeper,- Eiaiiee Murray, who foimd her dead of an overdose of sleeping pills last Aug. 5, has checked out of her Santa Monica apartment. She left no forwarding address.

The Hollywood Reporter said Miss Newcomb had gone to Hyan-nis Port, Mass., as guest of the Peter Lawfords. Patricia Kennedy Lawford is the Presidents sister.

Li Smithfield. Va., Monette said he believed DlMagglo was still in love with Miss Monroe, though their marriage had lasted only nine months.

MILITARY BAPTISMS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Reports from about half of the 526 Methodist chaplains on duty show that they baptized more than 3,0(X) members of the armed forces last year.

Not bad at all. But her fans of the "Real McCoys television series would scarcely recognize our girl. Gone are the dowdy duds that she wore on that comfed show. Gone are 26 pounds. She is slim, trim and glamorous.

Kathy showed off her new style after making Nick Adams "Saints and Sinners television show in which she plays a high-style New York model.

"Its the best thing that could have happened to me now, she said. I can show people that Im not really a farm girl, and Ive got Nick Adams to thank. A lot of people said they wanted me for roles, but Nick really looked for one and found it."

Now her career Is heading In an entirely different direction. She has signed to do three more acting jobs for Four Star, Fox is talking about a television series, George Stevens wants to discuss her doing Mary Magdalene in "The Greatest Story Ever Told, she is doing a record album and has offers for Broadway.

Not bad for a girl who was hanging out wash with the hill-i billies for five yeare.

Not that she was unhappy with "The Real McCoys"It was a wonderful experience, and Imi grateful to it. j

Then why did she depart when her five-year contract up? 1 "Because there comes a time! when you have to make a' change, she reflected. "Its like! a girl growing up. Shes grateful: to her family for everything. Bui i there comes a time when shes got to leave home. i

Kathy admitted that she passed up a guaranteed earning of $2(X),-(X)0 per year by not returning to the show. But lest you think that shes entirely off her nut, let me add that even if she doesnt work, 1 shell still earn $50,000 per year from residuals.

The young actress came to her decision, along with others, during her long siege with a broken back last year. She suffered a fall from a horse while shooting the series'' and went through a painful re- covery.

"I had tjme to think about a lot of things, including money, she said. "I knew I was making a lot, but I had no idea where it was going.

'o-chairman reminded that th leld of community service call-d for a giving of ones self, m erms of thought and labors, vnd noted that there had been nuch work done by Lodge mem->ers in the preceeding year.

In the end, he said, it is the iiver who receives an unlooked-for growth in spirit and self.

Secretary E. M. Baldree caiied attention of members to a family outing scheduled for Wednesday, to be held on the Lodge grounds. The swimming pool and miniature golf links, will be opened to free use of member.? children at 1:00 p.m., and hot dogs and soft drinks would be distributed to all beginning at 5:00 oclock.

Civic Affal.s chairman Jack White outlined general plans for activities through the remainder of 1962, and asked for volunteers to man a roadblocK planned for the afternoon of August 25, to benefit the Pickleu Stadium Fund. The roadblock, headed by James Harris, will

r s (from left) Brooks,

solicit contributions as a part of the Lodge drive to assist that project at East Carolina College.

Edward Reszenski, official auditor from Mooseheart, was a guest at Monday nights meeting.

Reszenski commended the membership on theid degree of attendance at weekly meetings, and on their manifestations of the spirit of fraternallsm. He said he expected to have a report ready by next Mondays meeting.

Cubans Greet New Ambassador

HAVANA (AP) Alexander Alexeiev, the Soviet Unions new ambassador to Cuba, arrived Monday by Aeroflot turbojet from Moscow.

He was greeted by a number of ranking Cuban officials and Communists. Alexeiev replaces Sergei Dudriavtsev.

POOR GROUSE YEAR

LONDON (AP) The grouse-shooting season opened today. A cold spring killed off many young birds. Scottish keepers reported the worst shooting prospects for years.

The bald eagle is not bald, but has a fully feathered head, and the adult has a white head and taU.

Shop Wednesday From 9:30 A.M. Til 5:30 PJML

OPEN

ALLD-DAY

WEDNESDAY

Briton Condemns Communist Wall

LONDON (AP)Britain today described the Communist wall in Berlin as illegal and inhuman and expressed sympathy for Berliners who have suffered because of it.

The description was given by the Foreign Office spokesman to newsen in commenting on the first anniversary of the wall.

Nuclear Testing Curtailed Study

SVOLVAER, Norway (AP) The Svoiet nuclear tests in the artic have forced the Norwegian Oceanographic Institute to curtail its investigations of fish in the Barents Sea.

Steinar Olsen, an institute scientist, said the Russians have closed off half the ocean area where the investigations were planned.

LADIES

SPORTSWEAR

Ladies Jamaicas, blouses, capri pants, skirts and other items of sportswear. Odd and end pieces, not aH sizes In every style. Buy now and save.

VALUES TO $5.00

-VALUES TO $9.00

1,00

^2.00

RECEIVES PIN . . . Kenneth Whichard, blood

program chairman, presents 3-gallon pin to Jim Taylor after Taylor donated his 26th pint of blood. The presentation was made at the Lions Club meeting Monday night. Taylor has been giving blood since 1952 and manages to donate from one to four times a year to the Pitt County Bloodmobile program.

SALE! MENS SHOES

Loafers and dress styles. Not all sizes in every style. Good selection of styles in black and brown.

^ No Pay Raise To Civil Servants

JAICARTA (AP) The Indonesian government told its civil servants Monday it will not raise their salaries despite the increased cost of living.

In a letter to the Civil Servants Union, which had complained that salaries are not keeping pace with prices, the Ministry of General Administration said pay boosts would only push prices higher.

BILL

is a wise one. He knows you can't buy better headache powders than Goodys. Yet Goodys actually cost less.

LEADERS S 0 N ~

His dad Is a very famous man yet he can stroll unrecognizec around an exhibition In Moscow. Hes Sergei Khrushchev, on of the Soviet premier.

0ldat40,50,60?'

Man, Get Wise! Pep Up

Thouiand* srs p<rppy st 701 So. if >-ou

low in energy, "old at 40, 50 or SO, rjiiit blaminR it on age. If you want to feel j ounaer, try Outre* Tonic T ablet* at ome. I frf debility due to nindow n bodv *

I Isick

I cl iron, the "Ivlnw-par feelinni ymi may Ueina old. Put* pep in boln ere*. Try c feel peppy, yoimaer. 8-dy "ael-

tall "being old. Put* pep in bolh ere*.Try 0*tret-

Si quainted luC iysti lilUe, All druggi.d*.

2 POWDERS 5 12 POWDERS 25

LADIES

SHOES

Casuals, flats and some dress ityles. Not all sizes in every style. Values to $6.00.

1.44

VALUES TO $12.00

4.44

Odd & End GIRLS

Sportswear

Shorts, slacks, blouses, seta ind other odd and end needs. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. Values to $4.00.

SALE! Mena Odd and End

DRESS

SHIRTS

Dress shirts in white and solids. Not all sizes. Odd and end styles to choose from.

VALUES TO $4.00

134 OUNCE

DUNGAREES

Sanforized, reinforced a t iwint of straiB. Sizes 6 io 16. A terrific value for back-to-schoo4.

5 Ft. Redwood Picnic Tables WITH 2 BENCHES

Redwood, made for the outside. Sturdy construction to last and last. Regular $23.00 value. Knockdown at this price.

15.00

SALE! Summer fabrics

Vou will be amazed at

the summer fabrics on

this table. A host of colors. Values to Sl.-iO per yd.

50 Ft. Garden

HOSE

Only a few at this prlee. Made of long lasting vinyl. Regular $2.99. Limit one.

Tueklay, Aufuift 14, 1962 *

Must Not Minimize Space Feat

Th latest pace achievement of the Soviets made more .spectacular achievements and have should not be underestimated from the standpoint taken advantage of their successes to impress the of its scientific importance, or from the standpoint world with their prowess, of its importance in international politics.

By placing two manned space vehicles inli. almost the same orbit a few hours apart, the Soviets A Uv

apparently have taken the significant step of bring- m m. * CV 1 T T O

ing about a rendezvous in space. As such it could 0HCltOr xO oD6CllC afford the Soviets a position more advanced than ^ ^"

that of the United States for achieving a manned when a member of the United States Senate

flight to the moon. By putting two men into spacj talks of the possibility of members of that body wnthin a z^hour period, the Soviets have accorn- being tendered offers worth millions of dollars for plished^ a feat that ^e United States expected favorable consideration of any measure, it is time approximately a year from now. for the Senate and the nation to stop and take

The fact that both the Soviet cosmonauts have been in space longer than the time it would take Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana last Friday

for a flight to the moon is another mark of achieve- suggested that an offer or offers worth perhaps ment in preparation for a manned flight to the millions may have been made senators by private moon. . business interested in the space communications bill.

. J- X. . XU r, . TT Subsequently Sen. Long said he had been contacted

u if j fX Union by company officials, but that no attempt had been

has pushed ahead of the United States in space made to bribe him. He added that in his initial technology, these latest space probes must be ex- statement he did not mean to accuse the company pected to increase Soviet prestige in some uncom- of attempted bribery. He also added that he knew mitted nations. It must be expected that the United of no offers to any other members of the Senate. States prestige in the space race will suffer as a The question naturally arises as to what

^ prompted the Senators initial remarks.

Although many American citizens may be H the remarks had any basis in facts, the situ-

prone to underestimate the significance of this ation demands a careful investigation by the Senate. Soviet space probe, it would be a grave mistake If the remarks were made without foundation what-for government and scientific leaders to minimize ever, one might conclude that the Senator was try-its importance. It points up clearly the necessity ing to deliberately becloud the issue being debated for the United States to keep pace with its space by implying some shady dealings were going on. program, and to forge ahead. In either case, it is not a matter to be taken

In many areas of space achievement, the lightly by the Senate or the American people. United States still apparentlv has the advantage. Attempts to bribe members of the Senate to iii-But in the sphere of manned flight, the Soviets have fluence legislation cannot be tolerated. Efforts by

individual senators to influence the outcome of leg-

First Plateau

Sentiment Was

islation by implying scandal where they have no reason to believe it exists, reflects an irresponsible pv HF1SJRY HnWAPn attitude on the part of the individual.

It is the duty of members of Congress to make \

Were

i-or

anier

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES POLTTICas A number of Democratic party stalwarts feel ft was fortunate that Governor Sanford could turn to a man already In state grovemment in appointfnif a new commissiwier of insurance.

That man was Edwin Sidney Lanier. He was readily available and accepted with alacrity.

Sentiment gauged at the meeting of the Democratic Executive committer wh^ch unanimously nominated Lanier as the partys candidate in November was that Lanier is a popular choice.

There were others, a number of others, either actively seeking the appointment or interested in It. Some powerful Democrats were suggesting possible candidates and unless the governor had been able to act quickly there would have been pressures for this man and that one. Most of these possible candidates waiting in the wings were outside of state government. One or two were in othier stPtc posts.

LANIER Lanier has Uttle prectical insurance background but is a proven administrator, hard working and lergetic Associates say he has tackled the job of learning about state insurance problems with vigor and made hhnself familiar with a great many (rf them in a very abort time.

There are few officials in state government who wield as much administrative power, with the force and effect of law. as does the commissioner of insurance.

Neither are there very many departments in state government facing as many knotty IHt>bleins as insurance. The biggest of these for the present and at least through the next General Assembly is the compulsory liability law and the assigned risk plan.

BACKGROUND Lanier, a wiry little man with quick movements and mannerisms, is well known in the state. He is a former state senator and a veteran of legislative iMitties.

His background is in law. educatii and public life. He was for many j^ears director of student self-belp programs at

the University of North Carolina. He himself was an outstanding student at Chapel Hill and winner trf numerous awards.

He has been mayor of Chapel Hill, served as town alderman and on the Orange County board of'Commissioners.

Ed Hamlin. Orange County member on the Democratic Executive Committee, in nominating Lanie lauded Laniers background. Further. Hamlin said. Lanier will be a potent and popular campaigner.

The students' at the University who were helped by Lanier during their college days. Hamlin said, form a great core of political strength across the state.

WOMEN There were two other significant factors readily apparent in the Democratic Executive CiHnmittee meeting. One was the increasing role being assigned to women in party affairs. This w:a^ formalized in the adoption of the new plan of oi^anization, and there was striking evidence of it at the committee session which was the first since adoption <rf the plan.

The meeting, with 134 members present, was the best-attended such session in i^uty records. More than half of ti members present were women.

The partys women's activities are being directed by vice chairman Doris Cromartie of Charlotte, national ctanmltiee-woman Martha McKay and the state headquarters director of womens activities. Mrs. Becky Daniel. Women in politics will be the theme of the state Vance-Aycock dinner meeting and confab in Asheville in early October.

Mrs. Cromartie announced plans to stimulate further interest by women, in choosing of a Democratic Woman of the Year through local and district competition.

The other feature was the rise of the younger Democrats organizatiwis. specifically a Teen-Dem club formed on a statewide basis. This group is sponsoring an essay contest to stimulate interest among the pre-voting age groups.

known questionable acts calculated to influence the outcome of legislation. But for a member of Congress to make such serious accusations as Sen. Long did, apparently without foundation, is in itself a questionable act on his part.

May Require 'ind SdoIs

Theres More To Come

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at P(t Office. Greenville. N. C.. as second mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30r

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advanca

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonville, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowinlty.

Three Mcmtht . .....;... g

Six Months ..... 7.00

On# Year ............................ 18.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three MonUia ..... ........... t 4D0

Six Months ............................ 7fi0

One Y#ar ................ 14.00

Plus 8% N. C. Ssles Tax AH Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months............................ $ 4J5

Six Months .............................. g.Of

Ons Yesr ...................... 1800

_______

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasodats^ Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publl-cstion all newt dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local newt puUlsbed herela All rights of publication of special dispatches hsrt are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Thomas P. Clark Co., Inc., New York. Chicago, Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

AU advertising copy must be received at least one day before puhtlcatlon date.

By JACK BELL WASHINGTON AP> - President Keimedy may have to develop some political blind spots in campaigning for Democratic candidates for the Senate and House.

While the President can go all-out in praise of the record of party office holders in several states, he will have to overlook some glaring defections from his New Frontiers program in urging the election of others.

In any widespread campaigning Kennedy may find himself calling for the defeat of Republicans who at times have given him vita. support on issues he considers important to the suc-^ cess' of his administhition.

As a case in point. Kennedy will have to gloss over the solid backing given to him in international crises when campaigns against Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen in Illinois.

Diiicsen has fought many of Kennedys domestic proposals. As an exposition leader in Congress be has criticized Kct-nedy's handling of international as weU as domestic problems.

But when the chips were down in the Berlin crisis and the sending of troops to South Viet Nam, Dirksen and his House counterpart. Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, plugged the Republican guns that might have roared in protest.

Similarly. Kennedy may have some mental reservations in urging the replacement of Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javits hi New York who helped frame the compromise version of the administrations bill for Social Security financing of health care for the elderly. ,

Kennedy has predicted that medicare will be a major Issue in the campaign. If so, can he condemn the record of Sen, Thomas H. Kuchel of California, the deputy Senate Republican leader? Kuchel worked and voted for the compromise bill.

Kennedy will have to close his eyes to individual opposition to some of his major proposals in any campaigning he does for a number of Democrats up for re-electitm..

Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Pla., who got Kennedys per.son-al help in the primary, still is explaining his vote against the administration's health care bill. How-ever, Smathers is not likely to need any presidential aid in the general election.

The President already has been to Arizona to ednrose the re-election bid of Democratic Sen. Carl Hayden. That was before Hayden voted to kill the

health caie bill.

Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., has led the fight against a communicati<ms satellite bill the President has put on his must list for passage by this C(-gress. Morse has threatened to vote against the international trade bill unless Kennedy acts to aid the Northwests ailing lumber industry.

Other opponents of the-satellite bill who arc running this year Include Democratic Sens. Joseph S. dark of Pennsylvania and Ernest Gniening of Alaska. Sen. John A. Carroll, D-Colo votpd last week to delay action on the bill.

Sen. Frank J. Lausche, Ohio, Democrat, voted for the health care compromi^ but has been critical of a number of other presidential proposals.

The guessing is that Kennedy will decide to take the bad with the good and plug with varying degrees of enthusiasm for the election of Democrats wherever he may be campaigning.

Opinions n Brief

What kind of world Is it where little boys yearn to grow Up so they can buy their first pair of short pantsLexington Leader.

WHATS going to become of this younger generation? Is a stock question that perhaps all older and middle-aged groups since who-known-when have continually asked, often is a passive sort of way.

Todays Back-To-School Edition reminds that the older and middle-aged citizenry of today are again asking that same question. Its n(A at aH unusual.

Strangely enough, many of the answers always seem to boil down to the same essentials

year after year, generation after generation. This is at least partially proven by this fact:

As soon as the younger generation Is old enough and has been replaced by a younger generation, it immediately settles down into a position from which it can ask the same question; Whats going to become of this younger generation.

But, obviously enough, theres at least one question that can be asked of the young, school-age group that never has quite

the same answer;

How many wUl there be this time? Always there are more.

Other Editors Saying...

; i^rotec t Worker s, Not Jobs

People are no longer fooled by inflation. Instead of being exhilerated by, its prospects. people are now frightened by them. Its nonsense to think that today the promise of more inflation would once again send the stock market swirling upwards or that it would make people act more confidently with their money, whether as Individual spenders or as managers of the money or great enterprises. Wall Street Journal.

"It is rumored that Conrad Hilton has bought the Leaning Tower of Pisa. After remodeling and redecorating, it will open as the Tilton Hilton. Carlsbad Current Argus.

(Christian Science Monitor)

The point is drawing near at which President Kennedy will have to appoint an emergency board to avert a nationwide strike of (xerating railroad woricere.

Railroad managemrats propose. unless stopped by a federal appellate court, to put into effect on August 16 the chang tlwy advocated back in 1959 end "featherbedding. These would go much further than the changes recommende'^ by a Presidential Railroad Commission on February 28. Where that commission, appointed under agreement, took 13 months to study its subject, an emergency board would have one, or at most two, months in W'hich to report."

The issues in the case are even broader than the one which has occupied chief attention-prospective dismissal of 40,000 firemen-helpers from freight and yard diesel locomotives. They also deal with lengthening runs that were considered a days work" on steam locomotives, reducing the size of train crews, and requiring road crews to do switching in place of some yard crews.

These changes could eliminate jobs of engineere, conductors. trainmen, and switchmen as well as firemen. Changes in the nature of railroading and of railroad competition have already been eliminating jobs at a rapid rate. Fifteen years ago, more than 1,350,000 persons were employed cm American railroads. Last year the number had declined to less than 718,000, of W'hom 200,000 Work on trains.

The jobs are going, one way or another. The main question Is whether some functions in railroad work will be recognized

as having been made obsolete by mechanical Improvements or whether railroads as a whole will become more and more obsolescent until they go the way of the one-time canals.

In the process of adjustment that is involved here; a new theory is reported to be taking shape among specialists in labor relations, especially those in government service. It may be (mly a crisp statement of what has been the subconscious objective in many settlements and plans over a number of years. It is: "Protect the people, not the jobs.

This recognizes that technological progress is phasing out numerous kinds of jobs all the time not only on railroads but also on airlines, in factories and distribution and is bringing in new and more rewarding jobs. The problem is to smooth the transition out of ttse-less jobs into usefitf ones.

In this process [the worker generally needs ) some assistance. afad th^/industry in Which he has biien employed or the one in which he is got" to be employed (they may ) the same) has a responsibility or an opportunity.

The commission report already made in ^ the railroad Industry recommends separation pay, retraining opportunities and staff reduction by at-triti(Mi more than by dismissal. The operating luiions hope to obtain better terms than the commission proposed. The managements will do well if they can obtain these. The Railway Labor Act contemplates a final round of negotiations after a still further report by an emergency board. But the commission report already on the record provides a sound basis for new labor contracts.

IN FACT, there seems to be a geometric growth pattern in numbers of stud^ts. With a moderate degree of projection, its easy to produce from current and past enrollment figures some totals f(M* the future that border on the astronomical, in present-day terms.

As Greenvilles youngsters stand by while officials and teachers trim the finishing touches for opening school doors again, its interesting to reflect for a moment on local student numbers.

Consider the 1960-61 city school population. There were 5,199 students. Last school year, that figure jumped by 261 thats a 5.2 per cent rise to 5,462. When school opens Aug. 30, Greenville offlciais expect 5. 750 another five per cent Increase.

Its reasonable to expect a similar growth pattern that annual five per cent. At least that much. Project it, say, for 12 years. At that rate, by opening of the 1974-75 term, the schools would have more than 10,300 students.

Theres even more rapid growth at the top end of the school scale. A rise from 685 students enrolled at Junius H. Rose High School for the 1960-61 term to the expected 980 students this fall amounts to a whopping 43 per cent jump In two short years. That seems to reflect that a greater percentage of first graders each year are destined to hang on for the fU 12-year course.

Thats where the astronomical figures come in.

BUT NUMBERS, it seems, are not the only area of growth among the newest young generation.

East Carolina College President Leo Jenkins had this gratifying observation to report to the Advisory Budget Commission two weeks ago:

"Gentlemen, weve found that our latest freshman classes have created for us a discipline problem of much lesser proporti(ms. For the last two years, our Incoming freshmen weve found to be considerably more serious about the business of getting a college education.

There occurs the happy thought: theres more to come.

Their

nemy

By GEORGE E. SOKOL8KT

In the welter of nationalism, with a hundred nations or more demanding attentUm, Castros Cuba seems to have been forgotten. This is a Communist base in the Western Hemisphere from which Fidel Castro and his associates are trying to develop a Caribbean lake designed to damage the United States.

There can lie no quiestion as to Castro's purpose. As far back as October 1961, a joint statement issued by Liu Shao-ohl, Cbairman of the Chinese Fe^les Republic, and Osvaldo Dorticos Tarrado, President of the Republic of Cuba, Included tte statement:

The two parties noted with great pleasure that the strength oi the sochdlst camp has increased rapidly and is becoming the decisive factor In the cause of defending world peace and human progress: that the revolutionary struggles of the oppressed naticms and i^oples of the world have become an^^ irresistible torrent which Is sweeping away the systems of imperialism and colonialism; and that the process of the dis-lntcgratl(Hi and decline of imperialism is accelerating. The world situation is becoming more and more disadvantageous to Imperalism and all the reacticmarles.

Further the statement said: Both parties agreed that the policies of aggression and imperialism, and especially of U. S. Imperialism, are the chief factors threatening world peace and causing international tension. U. S. imperialism Is the most vicious enemy of the people of the whole world. To carry out aggression and expansion abroad, It has organized aggressive military blocs, such as NATO. SEATO, and CKNTO, signed bilateral or multilateral aggressive military agreements, and established its aggressive militaiY bases on the territories of many countries. It has further used the so-called Berlin crisis as a pretext to step up its arms expansion and war preparations and aggravate international tension. AD this requires that the peace-loving countries and people of the . whole world maintain constant vigilance.

In a word, the enemy of peace and progress Is the United States. Everything this country has done or is doing is wrong. Castro joins with the enemies of the United States to denounce this country. The surprising fact Is that there are stiD Americans who believe that Castro might not have been a Communist had the United States been more friendly to him. This is disproved by the record. Even more, in this joint statement with the Red Chinese appears this paragraph:

The two parties exchanged opinions on the present situation In Latin America and were agreed that the great victory of the Cuban Revolution has set.^a brlUlant example for the other Latin American peoples, that the struggles of the united Latin American peoples In defense of national Independence and for democracy and freedom are developing on a x^lde scale and intensively, and that U. S. domlnatlcm In Latin America has begun to coUapse. However, the United States of America will never give up its colonialist policy of controlling and enslaving Latin America. The Kennedy administration is stepping up its machinations to Isolate Cuba and strangle the Cuban Revolution and to suppress and VTeck the national and democratic movements of the Latin American peoples. The two parties noted wl(h satisfaction that in order to combat their common enemv

U. S. imperialism the Latin American peoples are strensrth-ening their solidarity and mutual support more and more, There it is ~ the enemy

U. S. Imperialism! It is astonishing that all the United States has done for China and CJuba Is forgotten In this misery of Intcnslve nationalism over-(Contlnued on Page 5)

.-uture Reliance On ComDuters

Did you get the full implications of the operator's instruction to Lyndon Johnson as he picked up the phone for a satellite conversation? Deposit $4 million, please'. Rockford (111.) Register-Re-

public.

Strength For Today

B.v EARL L. DOUGLASS YOURE NOMINATED When world conditions get griip, people are always waiting for a great leader to arise. There Is considerable common sense behind such an expectation. and yet it has a tendency to destroy initiative In the people who entertain it. Why w-ait for a great leader? Gilbert K. Chesterton has said, Every man U waiting for a leader; every man ought to be waiting for a chance to lead. If we strike right out and begin to assume leadership in the area In which we move, we shaU And many petxle willing to follow us.

The world is waiting for leaders but the potential leaders are not waiting for leaders. They aie waiting for an opportunity

to lead. It is striking, t|ie extent to which in this world vast powers arc neglected and great areas left unexplored. Think of the unutilized energy in the tides of the sea and in the heat of the suns rays Whlch evaporates every day. Think of the scientific fields wherein careers are waiting for men and women who wiU come and take them. The problem of industry is almost always a personnel problem. Where can the owners of great businesses find managers, inventors, salesmen, and administrators who wUl make their business take on new life and significance? Leadership is largely a gift, but it lies dormant in thousands of people who either^^ause of fear, laziness, or indiffarence fail to wake it.

D(mt wait for a leader to arise

By ELMER ROESSNER

Electronic computers can solve the problems of the world, Isaac L. Auerbach, president of of the International Federation of Information Processing, told me before leaving to preside over the organizations second world Congress meeting in Munich. Germany, August 27.

Auerbach, president of Auerbach Corp., of Philadelphia, wiD deliver the keynote address to the congress. His own company does not manufacture computers. but specializes in technical services in the field.

"Therq, is no limit to what computing machines can do, he said. "It is true that machines cannot do anything that the human mind and hand cannot do, but human life is sho short. If we can extend human life to 350 years, It may he possible for some mathematicians to solve problems that machines can solve In a few minutes.

"Machines have solved problems that the human mind has been unable to solve in two thousand years. For example, computer machines have put forth geometric theorems that have not been thought of since the time of Euclid.

Auerbach, a graduate of Har

vard an'.i dii'ector of the num-tr of mtary computer systems, including the Atlas ICBM guidance computer, discussed some of the other fields in w hich computers could solve problems: ^

Wall Street: Given the proper data, electronic computers can teU exactly what the market wiU do for any period ahead. With adequate information, computer could chart the course of a single stock.

Medicine: Computers may

supersede the Intuitive doctors in diagnosing a patient's illness. When aU the facts are fed into the computer the patients temperature, his electrocardiogram, his pulse, his blood count and other Indicators the machine may be able to diagnose the ailment more precisely than any doctor.

Even today, he said, a computer can read an electrocardiogram better than a doctor. AU that is necessary is to feed a thousand or so graphs of heart actions Into a machine to determine normadlty. Then, by entering the cardiogram of an individual patient, the smaUest delations from the norm may be revealed giving a much more precise analysis than visual ex-amlnfdion.

Ect>nomic trend:. With proper

Information, computers can fore-teU business trends next month and nex( year. They can teU whether sales wiU go up or down, whether production wiD rise or fall. They can. Auerbach added, tell within definite margins of error how many red dresses a department can expect to seU in a coming month.

However, he warned, there are certain unpredlctables. Some changes cannot be forecast, as yet, by computers.

"No machine yet invented, he said, "could have foretold the popularity of the hula-hoop or of the twist.

New nations: Computers can chart the best economic courses for the new nations, wltij good basic information, it would be possible to determine whether a new African country should first develop its industry or Its agriculture. They can even teU whether a country shoulfl put major efforts on growing peanuts or bananas. Decisions that might take years to wortc out Is practice may be reached in minutes.

World peace: Computms can point the way to world peace. Auerbach said. A government can. the youthful, urbane expert said, by feeding in aU the known facts about Its relations with another country, fine out whe

ther a specific new poUcy wUl be successful.

And if aU nations determine successful international poUcles, there would be no chance of war.

NEW SERIES INDICATES DECLINE IN SALES

The Department of Commerce has Inaugurated a new stat^ tical series'based oh^the sales of 2.000 retail stores and projected as the total of aD retail stores in the country.

The series, starting for the week ended June 9. showed a decline for the next two weeks, a sharp upturn In the week ended June 3fl, and then a renewal of the decline. Sales for the week ended June 9 were $4.6 biUitMi, and for the week ended July 2 . $4.3 biUion.

These figures are disturbing and they appear to be moving contrary to the figures on department store sales compiled by the Federal Reserve.

Because the Commerce series is so new, there are no year-to-year comparisons available yet. But, on the whole. It can be useful because It appears to be so much faster than the mtmthly statistics. The figures for the week ended July 28. although not final, were available August 3.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWf

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

rh 'A-'Z <0.7 10 f

KC A JOS 1 /.VrCN>;(^,fOL9Ai.L C-A'.t- ANOTVre? Ol?!VfR A !& ce CP H. TINY I MiK?/fThe Dally ReDectdT, OftitYn#. C.'TWMsy, Xtrrff*< T. rvtnMT

More Freedom Demonstrations

Highway For State

Albany Schools Are Now Target For Desegregation

ALBANY, Ga. (AP Schools are now a target of desegrega-tlOTi efforts by Negroes seeking to batter down all mgjor racial barriers in this southwest Georgia city.

Negro studentji and parents

were urged at a mass meeting Monday night to join attempts at integrating white junior and senior high schools next mwith.

Were not storing at lunch counters. said the Rev. James Bevel of Cleveland, Miss., after

Allyn Joslyn Happy To Have TV Series Role

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

More Freedom Highways anti-segregation demonstrations at Howard Johnson restaurants were expected today after three persons were arrested in Charlotte and three in Raleigh. Pour Negroes were served at a Hot Shoppes restaurant in Greensboro Monday.

Charged with trespassing in Charlirtte were Landry Williams, 23, of New Orleans, Wendell W.

Sokolsky

(Continued from Page 4> laid by the bitterness of Marxism. We. who a few years ago w^ere the friend, are now the enemy and we are a hated enemy. Let us not fool ocr-selves: that is our present status in both Red China and Cuba. Those who have tried to sell us something else have been belied by the Castro Cubans and Red Chinese.

For the United States, Communism must regarded as principally an external question, as a factor in the Cold War, as perhaps the most vital instrument of the Cold War.

It is essential that our minds be devoted to those Communist developments outside the United States which affect us. Among them, Cuba is outstanding. It would be a national error to forget what harm Fidel Castro has done to the United States.

WilkinsOTi, 18, of CHiarlotte Moon Eng, 20, of Flushing, NY.

Williams and Wilkinson were released without bond to appear in court. Eng, who is of Chinese descent, was held under $100 bond. It was his third arrest in Charlotte.

Charlotte integration leader Dr. R. A. Hawkins said Eng would remain in jail. He added, We want all of them to stay in jail. Were going to fill up the jails.

In Raleigh, those arrested iden-

Report Clashes On Thai Border

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP)A communique said Thai and Cambodian forces clashed twice last weekend and accused Cambodia of direct acts of aggression.

The communique issued Monday said a Thai border police detail 20 miles inside Thailand was fired (Ml Saturday by Cambodian soldiers near the disputed frontier about 300 miles northeast of Bangkok.

The government said another exchange of fire, lasting about 40 minutes, to<* place Sunday, presumably in the same area. Some Thai police were wounded in both clashes, the communique added.

and tlfied themselves as members of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE). They were Alfred David Jones, 21, of St. Louis, Mo., Winston Henry Lockett, 20, of New Haven, Conn., and Miss June L. Phillips, 18, of Los Anglles, Calif. They were to be tried today before a justice of the peace.

In Greensboro four Negroes, all CORE members, were served lunch at a Hot Shoppes restaurant without Incident Mcmday. The restaurant was the target of a three-week CORE desegregation drive.

Dr. Hawkins, a Charlotte dentist said he expected demonstrations to spread to Howard Johns(Mi restaurants in Hickory and Statesville. He said he requested the intervention of Secretly of (Commerce Luther H. Hodges, a former owner in the Howard Johnson chain.

In Durham, where 500 Negroes and a few white sympathizers met for a prayer and hymn service on the lawn of a Howard Johnson restaurant Sunday, integration leaders said a similar rally would be held next weekend.

The Freedom Highways campaign is aimed at breaking the color bar at eating and lodging places along main highways in the South.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Televlsion-Radlo Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) I read the script, goes the classic phrase, "and the series (or part) was just so great I couldnt resist it.

This is one of those delightful fictions of this make-believe land that actors are artists and above the every-day necessity of earning rent money and paying the grocer.

As a matter of fact, a performer is very lucky to land a regular part in television series, said actor Allyn Joslyn. Sure, theres more work around now than there has ever been because of all the television. But a lot of it is just for one day or for a

Joslyn Is one of the fortunate ones. He has been a successful performer for years In movies he. has a string of more than 60 features to his credit and has done much television work. Now^ he is one of the stars of a new NBC comedy series, McKeever and the Colonel, which will premiere next month.

Actors except for the big stars and the ones with regular

asserting that city leaders had re-1 fused to accede to minor desegregation demands. I

He urged parents with school-]| age children to join in a court' suit to desegregate schools. The Negro minister said the National I

associaticm for the Advancement

of Colored People has loads of money and is just waiting fori som^ody to file a suit.

Bevel told Negro parents to] take their children to the white' schools and try to register them] for the fall term.

V---j T(&en totegratkm in sec(Midary|

parts in the seriesreally arent pubUc schools has been effected |

doing as well today as they did in only one Georgia cityAtlanta.

Over 330,000 men of the British Expeditionary Force were evacuated at Dunkirk in 1940 under German attacks.

Broaden Sales Of Guide Book

BCX)THBAY HARBOR, Maine (AP) Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger announced Sunday that the White H()use guide book will be on sale in Philadelphia starting today.

This marks the first time, Salinger said, that the book will be on sale in a city outside the nations capital.

He said the Eastern Park and Monument Association is making the books available at Independence Hall.

before televisin, said Joslyn. The result is that there's a sort of panic on.

Screen actors Guild, the performers union, has statistics to back him up. There are at mct recent count, about 14,000 professional film actors with unitMi cardsand you cant do a movie or television show that is put (mi film without one.

In spite of the astronomical salary figures that get kicked around, only about 140one per cent of them make $100,000 or more a year from television and films. Well over half earn less than $2,000.

When movies were big, said Joslyn, an actor who had a decent part in a single feature could make enough money to set him up for a year Television, of course, turns out its shows on a fast schedulefew shows take more than a weex from start to finish. Although an actor with a speaking part gets a union minimum of $100 a day, it is unlikely he will have more than a weeks employment and sometimes it is wily (Hie or two days.

Joslyns new show was a long time in the making. He made the pUot show two and one-half years ago. Although the premise of the series remains the same hl-jinks in a military academythe boy who originally played McKeever, the mischevous student, completely outgrew the role.

It takes a. long time to work things outget on schedules and all that, continued Joslyn. But weve made it. Now I just hope the public likes us, thinks were funny and lets us stay here, yo.ujealgyunevej know. thin l.m 6.U%H0W%xuz yo.ujealgyunevej know.

Bevel said city officials are going to really kick and scream when efforts are made to integrate the schools.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. re-| turned from a weekend in Atlanta and repeated his pledge to stay in the Albany integration | fight.

He expressed dissatisfaction with the failure of U.S. Dist.l Judge J. Robert Elliott of Columbus to set a hearing on a suit I seeking desegregation of parks, the library and other public fa-j cilities.

If Judge Elliott doesnt hurry up and do something about lt,| well just go up a little higher, Kind said.

King joined with Dr. W. G. An-1 derson, Albany Movement president, in urging followers, to attend en masse a City Commlirl Sion meeting Wednesday night.

They may not talk, Ander-i son of the commissicmers. I But u.eyll know were there.

A stepped up voter registration i drive was announced by Anderson. He told the cheering Negroes | they were virtually assured oi a I seat on the City CommlssitMi' come November.

He and King urged a tighter boycott of merchants who refused to employ Negroes and follow! desegregation policies.

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more than refreshing

regular or king tixe

aAR W. ROBERSON Bethel Tel. VA 5-4941

FOUNTAIN P. CADE FCX Store Greenvilli Tel. PL 2-5019

L HENRY HUDSON Route 3 Greenville TeL PL 2-6974

Wednesday 9:30-12:30

3 - HOUR SCRAMBL

Short Lots Grab Table Not much o' any one item but every one must go!

Just 97 Dresses

Were to $49.95

5-$8-40-45

Just 22 Pair

Cotton Pajamas

Were to $6.95

2.00

129 Pair

Bermuda Shorts

Were to $9.95

2 - $3 - *4

Grab Table

Cotton Blouses

Were to *$6.95

2-^3

Grab Rack

Were to $10.95

Skirts $3. ackets *4,

One Table

SANDALS

Were to $8.95

3.00

Were to $24.95

Bathing Suits

5->7-10

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 14, 1962

CHAPTER M '

A au* pulled up in front Vic VaraQos house, and wit stepped Sereeant OConnor with two naen from the night staff.

With Varallo and Ross Duncan looking on, they searched thoroughly, quickly, deftly. Duncans roan} and bath did not contain much besides what Laura had furnished them with. Duncan had lought til a smaU refrigerator. a cheap pine boofcdielf filled

It, boys, before we ^ on to the Mfice. The keys, Duncan? Slowly Duncan fumbled them out, handed them over. I dont think it's locked. But OCwinor

was already gone, after his men.

R was in the car, sitting there dus^ and immobile at the curb wi the floor of the back seat that they found the weapwi.

A heavy wrench, outsiae with the kind of corrugated handle that

wouldnt retain fli^rmints -hut mostly with paperbacks, an elec-jwlth, on its business end, several trie grill and hot plate, kitchen ;lwig blond hairs stuck in a little silverware. mess of dried blood.

Well want the key to your <rf-

flce. said OCannor, and Duncan passed It over silently. Varallo felt tension motmting

They were sitting there still, in the growing dusk, in the patio the four of them, because Susan!

in him. He thought there would Morgan had showed up as OCon-

be something: another thing to bolster the frame. But where hide R?

And tten he understood where It must be would be. Of course.

Thats all, sergeant. All clean.

Yes. said OConnor. The office (Ml, theres your car, Dun-Just have a quick look oyer

nor and his men left.

She had said very directly to Varallo, Ross told me how kind youve both been. You dont believe this, do you? Thank you. And theyd told her to sit down, which she did beside Duncan, and Laura had put on tte expressiim she wore when she felt very low and wu fret^ding haid other-

Crossword Puzzle

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SHave Pronoun 85. Russian city M.EDtifl7 n. Old Arab

18. Wcntidiaad

28. Begin to grow SO. Titles of addrsss 21. Small fish

32. Tree

33. Surround

34. Cook in fat

35. Cereal seed

36. live

37. Plant of arumtemily

28. Cotton-seeder

40. Oriental wmgfat

41. Diverse

43. Quern

44. Inheritor of greet wealth

tS.Lei^pie

DOWN

1. Vegetable

2. Mi^s return in court: Soot

3. Daughter of Cadmus

4. Aatronauts word

Solution of Ye^erdays Puzzfo

5. Unrelenting

f. Brood thoroughfare: rtdir. ?.Jep. . drama 8. Oak nut 8. Jewehy setting

10. Dutch commxme

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21. Radical

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23.Wildhy. cinth: Scot

24. From the ^cest

36. Diving bird

27. Pet name foraUttle girl

SS.Reddiah-

brown

30. Coterie

32. Commis-skm

33. Outlaw

34. Hexagozud tUe

35. Lubricates

37. Remnant of combustion

38. Sheep-fold: Scot

39. Aerlforr" fiuid

40.YeUow ocher

42. Singing syllable

43. College degree: abbr.

wise, and said, Get Miss Moi^ gtn a drink, Vic. and then I think theres enough odds and ends to go around its really too hot to eat much.

And they were still sitting there listening to me lecture. said Varallo. This about puts the lid on it, aU right, and youd better expect the worst. Duncan. And were going to be hampered, Charles and I, in poking around any more. Hefl have new business ctnning up. and Im tied to a patrol car all day. True, ID be going back on evening tpur four to eleven-thirty next week. But still-

Youre not going to stop looking? said Susan. Thats how I feel we cant! There must be ways to find out. Tell me how I could help.

Varallo shook his head at her. Police lnvestlgati(m, he said, is mostly just boring routine. The collaborative efforts of a lot of pe<g)le all working (xi different aspects of a thing. And there arent too many places to start work oo. in this business. It may have been stlU light when somebody stopped for a minute, around there ( Loretta Drive, and tossed that wrench into the car.

If it was d(xie right after the murder, it probably was still light. So, ask the neighbors if they noticed amihing. a car st(g>-ping. The only <mes really in a position to see it if theyd been in their back yard, which imuc-tically everybody would be in early evening are the Brownes across the street, because the cars iMu^ked alcxig our wall on this side.

And if they didnt, it doesnt say that X wasnt here then. Or he might have' played it safer, come liUer, after dark. Yes, Laura and I were right here, but the house is between us and the car. But then viiat?

Those strangers coming into the office just once, said Varallo. And no guwante that those five are all there were. | No. said Duncan out (rf the shadows. I think thats pretty accurate. It isnt usual, and both Mrs. Starr and I wcmld re-

a friend of Us spun a taJo to Duncan hoping to find out which way the cat would Jump. Hell deny it, of course, but he might five htmself away. And if he did. thata Uiat one eliminated.

Then the ge^ gentleman who was looking for James Brady. realtor. If we find there isnt such a Brdy on East Olenoaks, well, then, he was the emissary. If there is a Brady, go and ask if one his cUmta had trouble finding his address. And so on. The two wmnen, not so easy. No line to teke there, except to get a better descripti(m of them from Mrs. Starr and check aU the business places In that area.

What a job. said Duncan. And even then

Even then, yes. Varallo was silent and then said reflec^vely, But with good luck a lot of good luck we should be able eventually to say pretty certainly which (e of those five came to pick up something of Duncans as it turned out. his pen to be evidence against hhn. Of course thats a iMig way frran finding and identifying him, or X. But And thra Jheres the wrench.

Not mine, I never saw It before, said Duncan.

No. I dont think theyd have gOTie to the trouble of stealing a

Television Log

WJTNCh : 5

member.

OK. Thats a big help right there.

How? demanded Susan.

One of them gave his name.

PeiM)er, Now if he was the genuine article, just what be said he was, very probably he lives here in town. Nobody would go into another town to find a new insurance agency to consult, there Is plenty of choice right here. So we call all the Peppers in the phone book and ask if one of them really did come in to consult Duncan. And we find a Mr.

Pepper who really did, then we have eliminated him hes the _

real McCoy, and not the emissary:Britains second ferry service who stole the pen. by Hovercraft-a flying boat that

But you wouldnt have got supports itself oo a cushion of air

weapm which could be shown as yours. Why bother? And it could bet hat right there X made a fatal mistake ... I hope Charles will have enough sense Of course he will, but I think Ill just try to catch him.

Varallo got up abruptly and went into the house. He was back In five minutes. I should have trusted him. He already has. Has what, for heavens sake? asked Laura. Dont make mysteries just to sound superior, darling.

He smiled at her, over a new cigarette. Has already tagged the wrench and dispatched it to the L.A.PD.s criminological lab with a polite request for the full treatment. Tomorrow morning Lieutenant King Is going to ve very annoyed about this and say. For Petes sake whyd you do such a stupid thing, we dont need any full report like that! Where-up Charles will give his celebrated imitation of a big dumb cop and say. Well, lieutenant. I figured youd like to be thorough. And itU be too late then, anyway.

Why? asked Duncan, mean, what could possibly show uo? It looked like an ordinary wrench to me. Outsize, and not new. But thats all.

Well, you never know, said Varallo, leaning back and shutting his eyes. And whatever there is to be found out about it. lets find out.

TUIBDAY^

7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie. NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock. NBC 8:00Dick Powell Show, NBC 10:00-<;ains Huiidred. NBO 11:00Weather 11:06News and Sports 11:16Tonight, NBC

WEDNESDAY 8:30Aspect

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman, ABC 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBc 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBO

12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:56Noon News, NBO 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15^Debbie Drake 1:30Queen For A Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC

2:25Afternoon News, NBO 2:30Loretta Young, nbO 3:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3:%>Our Five IHi^hters NBO

4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBO

4:30Here's Hollywood, NBO 4:55Afternoon News, NBC 5:00Funny Page and Mr. Boh 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwlse 6:15Dragnet

6:46HunUey-Brlnkley Report.

NBO 7:00M Squad 7:30Wagon Train, NBO 8:30The Rebel, NBC 9:00Kraft Mystery Theatre, NBC

10:00Play. Your Himch, NBO 10:30David Brinkleys Jour>al NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight. NBC

10:801 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Verdict Is Yours, CBS 11:80Brighter Day, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the NeT^.s 12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Ouiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World 'Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletteris Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:66News, CBS %:00Secret Storm. CBS

4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Mahalia Jackson Sings 6:06Bobo the Clown 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC g;30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Dr. Hudsons Secret Journal 10:00Naked City. ABO 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11 ;20Howard K. Smith, 11:50Plight X '

Prices Rise On Flue-Cured Leal

The inquest produced in Duncan exactly the same feeling as had his divorce and consequent economic bkedlng: an immense surprise ... the story continues here tomorrow.

Hovercraft For Ferry Service

PORTSMOUTH, England <AP)

anywhere proving that Ross didnt-

I said its boring routine. Slow, too, a lot (rf times. So then we take a look at this fellow that Gorman is having a claims suit with. I dcmt think that (mes very likely, because how could X or his emissary have known about that suit, and the name and so on? But well locric. Ask if he or

has opened between this south England port and the Isle of Wight.

The fare is 10 shillings$1.40 for the 10-minute, 5-mile crossing which is three times as expensive as the ordinary ferry, but the service is three times as fast.

The first Hovercraft ferry began operations in Wales last month.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prices Increased alcmg with quality on flue-cured tobacco markets of the South CaroUna-Border North Carolina belt Monday.

Increases were mostly |1 to $2 a hundred, mo^ly (m primings and nondescript. A few grades were off $1 to $2. Cutters and leaf held firm.

Volume ranged from light to fairly heavy.

Auction bid averages per hundred pounds <m a limited number representative U.S. grades, with change frran Friday:

Leaf Pair lemon $67, changed.

CuttersLow lemon $71, changed: low orange $71, changed.

Lugs Good lemon $70. unchanged; fair lemon $68, down $1; fair orange $69, up $1; low variegated orange $57, down $1.

PrimingsGood lemrai $56. up $1; fair Iranon $63. unchanged; low lemrai $57, unchanged; fair orange $^, unchanged; low orange $53. up $1.

NraidescriptBest thin body $43, up $2; substandard up

un-

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:MYour Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45^News, CBS 7:00Zane Grey Tiieatre, CBS 7:30Peter Gunn "

8:00Ben Casey, ABC 9:00Comedy Spot, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dylce, CBS 10:00Talent Scouts, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Mr. Moto Takes A Chance

WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Cartoon Carnival 9:80Topper 10:00Calendar, CBS

Mother-In-Law Is Being Sued

NEW YORK CAP) Leslie B. Morrisett of Greenwich, Cram., claims his mother-in-law helped break up his marriage <rf 28 years, and he is suing her for a half-miUirai dollars damages.

In the suit filed in federal court Monday, Morrisett said Mrs. Clover Boldt Johanesrai of New York City persuaded her daughter to leave him and move to Palm Beach. Florida, where on July 13 she began a divorce action which Morrisett Is craitest-ing.

Asthma and Hay Fever Relief Comes in Minutes ...and Lasts For Hours

Tiny Tablet Now Available Without PvMcription I

Wow York, N. T. <SpMil> Medical Science has developed a new, tiny

tablet that not only stops asthma spasms, but brings relief to those who suffer from hay fever attacks.

Authoritative tests proved this remarkable compound brings relief in minutes and gives hours of freedom from recurrence of painful spasms.

This fast-acting formula is prescribed by doctors for their private patients who suffer from asthma or hay fever. And now sufferers can obtain this formula

easy-to-take tableta called PrimaUn*^,

Primatene opens bronchial tubes, loosens mucous congestion, relieves taut nervoua tension, helps dry up I nasal passages. All this without taking painful injections and without the inconvenience of nebulizers.

The secret is Primatene combines 3 medicines (in full prescription strengte) found most effective in combination for asthma and hay fever distress.

So look forward to sleep at night and freedom from asthma or hay fev**r spasms. Get Primatene at

withoutpreacription in most aUtes-1 any drugstore. Only 98.*

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Local High Schools Open Grid Drills Wednesday

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sporte Editor

Football practice at high chools across the state is scheduled to begin tomorrow with Greenville, Ayden, Parm-ville and Robersonville opening drills on the local scene. Coach Bud Phillips plans to begin sessions at Greenville to 8 a.m. followed by a skuil session at 2:30 and another workout at 4 p.m.

The veteran Greenville coacn has asked that all boys wear shorts, T-shirts and shoes to the opening practice session and that those who did not pay their |2.28 for insurance on Monday please bring it to practice. *

Coach Phillips also noted that 57 boys received physicals Monday morning, three others showed up after the doctor had left and four boys had aid they could not be there

Monday, but would be at practice Wednesday. This gives a total of 64 boys so far and Phillips expects a few more,

Ayden Coach Tommy Lew^s will also open Wednesday and he said he is expecting eight lettermen back from former Coach Stuart Tripps cham -plonship team.

The new Tornado mentor plans to liold the first ssson at 9 a.m., a skull session from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. and an evening session at 7 oclock.

Lewis hopes the two-a-day sessions can be continued until school starts to prepare for their early opener with Havelock on Aug. 31.

Farmville Coach Elber-Moye plans to hold an organizational session bn Wednesday in Order to issue equipment and the other necessary things prior to starting drills. Moye noted that physicals are to

be given on Thursday.

The Red Devil Coach ha^ ^ rebuilding, year ahead of him with only one senior expected on the squad. The rest of the team will probably be equally divided between freshmen, sophomores and juniors.

Moye is hoping to have about 20 boys out for the varsity with 11 of them off last years team of 21. ____

In Robersonville Coach Bob Lee plans to issue equipment from 2-6 p.m. Wednesday and the first practice session will be held that night at 7:30 in uniform.

Lee noted that the night ses.sions are cooler and it Is easier to get the boys to come out as they are not working in the evenings. The Ram coach is hoping for about 25 boys to turn out with 15 of them off last years squad.

The Rams lost only four boys off their 1961 squad by graduation. One of them was a back, two tackles and an end.

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Natimial League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles . 79 40 .664

San Francisco . 76 42 .644 2Vz

Cincinnati ..... 72 46 .610 6Vi

Pittsburgh .... 65 ,50 .565 12

St. Louis ...... 65 53 .551 13%

Milwaukee .... 63 .56 .529 16

Philadelphia .. 54 66 .450 25%

Chicago ....... 43 75 ..364 Z5%

Houston ....... 41 74 .357 36

New York ..... 30 86 .259 A7%

Mondays Result Cincinnati 10, Milwaukee 2 Only game scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) San Francisco at Chicago St. Louis at Houston /N) Philadelphia at New York Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at New York (21 San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N)

St. Louis at Houston (N)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 14, 1062t

1962 Northeastern 3-A Schedule

DATE

SEPT. 7

SEPT. 14

SEPT. 21

SEPT. 28

OCT. 5

OCT. 12

OCT. 19

OCT. 26

NOV. *

NOV. 9

KINSTON

ELIZABETH

CITY

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

WASHINGTON

JACKSONVILLE

NEW BEEN

GREENVILLE

TARBORO

Home

HERTFORD

Away

EDENTON

Home

WILSON

Away

CK)LDSBORO

Home

MOREHEAD

Home

AHOSKIE

Away

ROCKY MOUNT Away

TARBORO

Away

AHOSKIE

Home

NEW BERN Home

GREENVILLE

Home

WASHINGTON

Away

JACKSONVILLE

Away

GREENVILLE

Away

WASHINGTON

Home

NEW BERN Away

ELIZ. CITY Away

TARBORO

Away

Roanoke Rapids Home

KINSTON

Home

WILSON

Home

Roanoke Rapids Away

ELIZ. CITY Home

GREENVILLE

Home

NEW BERN Away

JACKSONVILLE

Home

WASHINGTON

Away

JACKSONVILLE

Home

EDENTON

Home

WASHINGTON

Home

Roanoke Rapids Away

KINSTON

Away

GOLDSBORO

Away

TARBORO

Home

Roanoke Rapids Away

GREENVILLE Away ^ ,

KINSTON

Home

TARBORO

Home

WILMINGTON

Home

JONES CENT. Home

ELIZ. CITY Home ^

ELIZ. CITY Home

KINSTON

Away

TARBORO

Away

AHOSKIE

Home

RALEIGH

Away

GREENVILLE

Home

NEW BERN Away

GOLDSBORO

Away

NEW BERN Home

JACKSONVILLE

Away

WILLIAMSTON

Away

Roanoke Rapids Home

ELIZ. CITY Away

HER'TFORD

Home

WASHINGTON

Away

JACKSONVILLE

Home

WELDON

Home

KINSTON

Home

ELIZ. CITY Away

TARBORO

Away

WILSON

Away*

NEW BERN Home

AHOSKIE

Home

GREENVILLE

Away

JACKSONVILLE

Away

WASHINGTON

Home

KINSTON

Away

Roanoke Rapids Home

TARBOBO

KINSTON

Away

ELIZ. CITY Home

JACKSONVnXi

Home

HERTFORD

Away

GREENVILLE

Away

WASHINGTON

Away

Roanoke Rapids Home

ROCKY MOUNT Away

NEW BERN Home

WILLIAMSTON

Home

Reds Written Off A Lot But Dont Leave

RETURNING PHANT . . . Dale Gidley, reserve quarterback on the 1961 squad, is expected to be one of the mainstays on this years Rose High Team.

Six Former Cage.

Stars To Testify

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP SixjvlUe, Ky., and Don Gallagher of former basketball players, includ-1 Binghamton, N.Y.

Paprocky, iorai.ly ot New

Bate College, ^e expected to tes- York University and Mike Calla-

tify for the state next month when 14 men are tried on charges connected with the game-fixing scandal.

District Solicitor Lester Chalmers said none of the players have been indicted.

Chalmers said the trial would be held during a two-week term of court beginning Sept. 4. Chalmers, expecting a lengthy trial, said the term probably would be extended beyond two weeks.

Indictments charging conspiracy to bribe, offering to bribe and actual bribery have been returned by the Wake County Grand Jury.

Former N.C. State players expected to testify include Anton (Dutch) Muchlbauer and Stan Niewlerowski, both of Brooklyn N.Y.; Terry Litchfield of Louls-

han, former of the University of South Carolina, aliso are to testify. Cahlmers said.

Under indictment are Joseph Greene, Aaron Wagman, Joseph Hacken. Jake Israel, David Bud-in, Paul Walker, Bob Kraw, Lou Barshak. Charles Tucker and Michael Siegal, all of New York City; David Louis Goldberg and Steve Lekometros, both of St, Louis, Mo.; and Morris (Moe) Heyison and Frank Cardone, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.

Greene and Wagman were scheduled for trial last week in Durham Superior Court but failed to show up, Chalmers said Greene is reported to be in a New York veterans hospital and Wagman Is In Jail in New York City.

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ..... 70 45 ,609

Los Angeles ... 67 51 ..568 A%

Minnesota ..... 66 .52 .559 5t^

Chicago ....... 60 58 ..508

Baltimore ..... 58 59 .496 13

Cleveland ..... 57 60 .487 14

Detroit ........ 56 60 .483 \A%

Boston ........ 54 62 .466 16V

Kansas City ... 52 66 .441 19%

Washington ... 45 72 .385 26

Mondays Results Minnesota 6, New York 4 Washington 11-3, Cleveland 2-2 Los Angeles 5, Boston 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Minnesota (N) Boston at Los Angeles (2twl-night)

Baltimore at Detroit (2twl-night)

Washington at Kansas City (N) Chicago at Cleveland (N) Wednesdays Games Baltimore at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland (2twl-night)

New'York at Minnesota N) Washington at Kansas City (N; Boston at Los Angeles (N)

By JIM BECKER

Associated Press Sports Writer

The Cincinnati Reds have been written off more times than the First World War debt.

But they wont go away.

It was standard practice all last year, and the first thing you knew they were in the World Series about which the less said the better.

They werent picked to repeat. Slugging third baseman Gene Freese broke his ankle in spring training.

They were written off after a sluggish starand again when they blew three straight to the San Francisco Giants In June and again when they dropped three in a row to the New York Mets, on Aug. 4-5.

So they won their ninth straight Monday night, 10-2, over the Milwaukee Braves, and here they are again, in third place, 5% games back of the National League-leading Los Angeles Dodgers.

The Dodgers were idle Monday night, as were the Giants, who are 2% games off the pace, and the rest of the league.

In American League actiwi, the Minnes(k;a Twins beat the league leading New York Yankees 6-4. The Los Angeles Angels pushed to within 412 games of the Yanks by beating the Boston Red Sox 5-1. Washington beat the Cleveland Indians twice, 11-2 and 3-2. The White Sox, Detroit, Baltimore and Kansas City were not scheduled.

The Reds used the old formula, tight pitching by one of their young flamethrowers, and the big bat of Frank Robinson, to chop douTi the Braves, and run their record over their last 28 games to 23-5.

Jim OToole, 25-year-old lefthander who won 19 games last season, ran his record to 13-12 as he threw sbc perfect Innings before Roy McMillan reached base on an error leading off the seventh. Lou Johnson and Eddie Mathews then singled and McMillan scored on Hank Aarons hit.

Robinson, who began defense of his Most Valuable Player award even more feebly than his team did the league crownhe was hitting .246 after six weekscrashed his second grand slam home run of the year and had five RBIs in all.

Robinson boosted his batting average to .342^ed for second with Stan Musialhis RBI total to 102, also tied for second the league, and his homer total to 27,

The win gave the Reds a good start on their week of decision. They meet the Braves three more times, and then play the Dodgers four games at home. The Reds have a sea.son edge, 6-5 over Los Angeles, the only club in the league with that distinction.

Washington Captures Two Games From Cleveland

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Umpire Strikes At Squawkers

Attendance Is Down This Year

Cardinal Owner Is Disgusted

Attention Focused On Bottom Of The CL Race

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

With Durham hofding a commanding eight-game lead atop the Carolina League standings, attention is beginning to focus on the other end of the loop and the race to avoid the cellar.

Eighth-place Raleigh climbed to within 1% gamca of escaping the basement Monday night when it defeated Burlington 10-1 while seventh place Rocky Mount lost to Durham Greensboro topped Kinston 6-4 and Wilson blanked Winston-Salem 4-0 In other games.

Raleigh collected 15 hits to back the six-hit pitching of Jackie Jenkins. The Caps Iced the game with an eight-run rally in the first bining.

Durham, which moved to Its eight-game lead on the strength of Its triumph and Kinstons defeat, poked three home r^^ns to

edge Rocky Mount. Winning pitcher Don Bradey went all the way, putting down a Rocky Mount threat in the ninth.

Mel StotUemeyre won his 15th game of the season for Greensboro, after surviving a three-run rally in the seventh and a one-nm uprising in the eighth. Stottle-meyre has lost seven games. .

Pete Cimino chucked a seven-hltter as Wilson topped Winston-Salem. The Tobs scored two Jn the third, one In the fourth and one in the ninth.

Tonight's games:

Kinston at Greensboro Wilson at Winston-Salem Burlington at Raleigh Durham at Rocky Mount

I NEW YORK fAP)-Six of the 10 j American League teams will have I to go at a brisk home attendance I pace for the remainder of the 1962 baseball season is they expect to I reach their 1961 totals.

Three junior circuit clubs, De-jtroit, Baltimore and Boston, are j more than 100,000 behind last sea-ison, figures compiled by the Associated Press showed today. The Tigers trail their 1961 pace by 170,524, the Orioles by 117,330 and the Red Sox by 112,331. The others with deficits are the Kansas City As, 96.850, the Chicago White Sox, 2.670 and the New York Yankees, 78,288.

The Milwaukee Braves have the largest deficit In the National League, 304,892. Cincinnati is down 145,941, Pittsburgh 145,039 and the Chicago Cubs 157,348.

The Los Angeles entries, the Dodgers and the Angels, are well ahead of last season. The Dodgers are up 495,109 and the Angels 314,494. The other clubs showing increases are St. Louis 119,110; Cleveland 104,311; Philadelphia 99,547; Washington 80,092; San Francisco 78,940 and Minnesota 12,985. The figures Include last Sunday's games.

ST. LOUIS (AP)St.

Cardinal owner August A. (Gus-sie) Busch Jr. said today hes disgusted with hia fifth-place Redbirds and Is ready to shake up the club with trades. Even the top brass may be In Jeopar-;dy.

Now in his 10th year s head of i4he National League club he bought from Fred M. Saigh, Busch and his organization have spent 10 million dollars In ball park Improvements and purchase in talent. The result: no pennants, one second place finish and two thirds.

"As far as Im concerned, the 61-year-old sportsman declared, "Im at the point where Id trade just about everybody.

HOUSTON (AP)-Augle Dona-telll, a National League umpire, struck back today at baseball players who squawk.

"The ball players spend more time battling us than they do the other club, he said. "Youd think we were the ones they had to beat.

Donatelll Is the man who threw out Norm Larker of the Houston Colts last week for squawking on ,a strike call. The Colt first base-iman then went on a bat-throwing tear.

Donatelll sees this as a somewhat ominous trend.

"The fans dont bother us, he said. "You know you cant please . ;them unless you call every play IjOuis jqj. jfjojne team, so you just shut your ears to them.

"Its the players. We got 30 guys, including coaches, on either side and each team may have 10 or 15 bad actors. And the managers are all alike. When the time comes, theyll choke you for a pitch or a play.

Some players complain Dona-telll has a quick thumb.

Patience is a fine quality, but not in an umpire, he said. "If an umpire gets a reputation for oeing patient, it means he isnt running the game. It takes judgement, conditioning and courage to last In this business. You cant let them push you around.

Can a senator overrule a general?

Harry Bright has taken the first step toward tackling the ticklish problem.

Responding to a pep talk precipitated by the generals displeasure with his forces. Bright unleashed a home run salvo Monday night that carried Washingtons last-place Senators in the American League to a double-header sweep over Cleveland, 11-2 and 3-2.

It started Sunday when General Elwood (Pete) Quesada,

president of the Senators, indicated the ax was being sharpened for General Manager Ed Doherty and Manager Mickey

Vernon.

When Doherty arrived in Cleveland Monday night, he was confronted with a rather miffed

bunch of grumbling Senators. He decided on the pep talk method to close ranks.

"Just because you dont like

Freese Back On The Active List

whats happened la no reason to quit trying. he told the players.

The Senators didnt. They pounded out 16 hits In the first game triumph, Including a three-run homer by Bright, then won the nightcap when Bright tagged another three-run shot In the ninth Inning.

The second-place Los Angeles Angels closed with 4>/2 games of league-leading New York by beating Boston 5-1 behind Ted Bowsfield's five-hit pitching while third - place Minnesota knocked off the Yankees 6-4 on Harmon Klllebrews* three-run double in the eighth inning.

Those were the only games scheduled in the AL, In the Icme National League game, Cincinnati stretched its winning streak to nine games with a 10-2 triumph over Milwaukee.

FIGHTS

Bright got the Senaton off Iq

a 3-0 lead against Indians starter Dick Donovan (15-6) in the opener, Don Lock tagged a three-run shot In the sixth and the Senators continued to pile It on. Jim Hannan (2-2) needed Ed Hobaugha relief help to get the victory. The Indians led, the nightcap 2-0 with Barry Latman (4-10) pitching a two-hit shutout whi two walks and Brights sec<Mid three-run homer gave the Senators another victory. The winner was reliever Marty Kutyna (4-6).

j Bowsfleld (8-5), going the dls-I tance for the first time this sea* 'son, had the Red Sox blanked on three hits until the ninth when Ed Bressoud tripled and Prank Malzone singled. The loser was Gene Conley (10-11).

Harmon Klllebrew was the big gun for the Twins, going 4-for-5 against the Yankees and smash-

CINCINNATI (AP) - Gene Freese, whose home run bat has been missed by the Cincinnati Reds this year, was back on the active list today for the first time this season, but manager Fred Hutchinson does not know when he will put him into the lineup.

Lehigh will have co-captalns In Although Busch didnt say so npvt fail ThPV arp Pai

le "lust about PVPrvhorfv on. are Pat

T cant say. I will use him when I think he can help us. I have no plans for him now, was all the Reds manager would say.

The veteran third baseman, who hit 26 homers last year, broke his right ankle March 5 while sliding In spring training.

attention: LIFE

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN FRANaSCO-Henry Barrera, 140, San Francisco, outpointed Arvil Burris, 139%, Los Angeles, 10. '*

RICHMOND, Calif .-Joey Reynolds. 135, St. Louis, knocked out WiUie Woods, 137, San Franclsdd, 6.

RICHMOND, Calif. Dean Bo-gany, 176, Fresno, Calif., knocked out Jess Bowdry, 179, St. Louis, TOKYO - Hiroyukl Eibihara 112, Japan, knocked out Little Rufe, 112, Philippines, 3.

ing a sinking Uner with the bases loaded and two hut in the eighth

inning that eluded Tony Kubek and kccountcd for' the winning runs. Killebrew drove In five runs, moving Into the league RBI lead with 85. Ray Moore (8-3) won it in relief with Bud Daley Y8-3) taking the loss.

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the "just about everybody apparently excluded Stan (The Man) Musial, the 41-year-old veteran who holds many major league records and may win his eighth NL batting crown this season.

Busch Indicated the front office may be in trouble. He spelled It out. "All my advisors. and! named General Manager Bing Devine, chief of player procurement Walter Shannon and trouble shooter Eddie Stanky.

Only Manager Johnny Keane escaped Buschs anger.

"I cant blame him, Busch said. "In fact, I blame him less! than anyone else.

Clark of York, Pa., and Charles Gibson of Verona. Pa.

1902

MERCRY

YEAR-END

Memphis State has replaced Arkansas on Mississippis 1%2 football schedule.

NEWCOMERS

Old Timers Too

Like Fine Shoe Repairing? Try . .

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209 Eat 5th Street

Opposite H. L. Hodffs & Co.

CLEARANCE!

Special discounts on factory-fresh

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Priced to move fast

Low dowq payment easy terms.

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2201 Dickinson Avenucf Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 2634 Phones PL 2-4525 PL 3-4528

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS

Expert servlee on all makes of power lawn mowers. Call Frank Vandlford at onr service department.

New Toro or BpiingDeld Posh A Riding Type Power Mowers |69JI0 ap

Used Mowers |15 ap

SUTTONS

SERVICE CENTER

YOU

MAY HAVE

WON

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00 kkkftMl Yoer Issm of Ike curre ot UFE carries ym persona! mim-ber ctr. Just bring Kin and match up with our chart of lucky numbers. Winners get a fraa sat of Amari(Ms most-wanted tires, Gtrwral Dual 90s.^ No two Bumbars alike. Chech your number card today!

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they run so often

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12.05

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BUS

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Phone PL 8-lAU

8The T)aily Reflector, Greemille, N. C.Tuesday, August 14, 1962

Ten Warehouses Trouble Seen For

U-S. Spy-In-Sky-

By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP)Soviet Tph toharro warehouses and precisirm in launching sateiUtea Fftwhouse firms wiU operr te this plunking a pair of manned space-season on the Greiville maraet bito matching orbits

which opens Tuesday. August 21.could spell trouble for the U.S.

The warehouses will be served ^Py b* ^be sky systems, b.v five sets of buyers with each These warning and sui^elUance warehouse firm ha\ing a guai- *^^bte systems are still in the a-teed sale every day. dev-elopnient stage.

_ - . A number of vehicles have been

The names of the owners aiKl

warenouse swne of them presuma-

operators of these

firms are as follows: jjjy equipped with instruments for

Cannons warehouse, W. T., reporting data back to .S. re-Cannon, Carlton Dali: Parmer.s ceiving stations. The systems are Warehouse, W. Arthur Tripp, T. still a year or more away from V Thompson, Dal Cox, G. B. being completely operathHial and (Dynamlatel Jones, sales man- useful.

tgcr, Willie Edwards, assistant' Over the weekend, the Soviet sales manager; Harris & Rogers Union showed that she has R. E. Rogers. H. R. Rogers, as- achieved a long step leading sistant sales manager, Bruce, eventually toward ability to Inter-Stnrkland, as.sistant sales man- cept satellites either for pur-Electric

put them both into the same track and in proximity.

There were reports in Washington that the precision was even better than announced initially by the Soviet Uni(m, being vlrtuaHy a perfect matching of plane heights and time.

What this could mean to .S. military officials is that the Soviets may be able to convert this demonstration into the practical application for knocking down American spy-in-the-sky satellites.

This possibility has been considered for some time and by top ranking officials.

Secretary of the Air Force Eugene M. Zuckert, discussed the impact of space programs on military strategy In an article In the current issue of the General Companys Forum

1:40), Coffee Break (9:05-10 North 15 deg. 80 min. East 60 will be pleaded In bar of their N.); pjn. Bteppy Sound feet to a stake, a corner: thence recovery.

(12:45-3), Souno oi Music (8* South 73 deg. 30 mm. East 110; All persona Indebted to lald

Fordtime

(11:06).

(10:15), Starlight

ager; Keel's Warehouse, Ashley (Poses of peaceful space explora-Wynne, Floyd McGowan: Me- tion or for Inspecon and destruc-Gowans Warehouse. J. A.i^ion.

Worthington, Jack Moye. J. B, The So\iet scientists succeeded.

Worthington: New Carolina i ^be basis t their own reports

WflrAhiMiQP 1 PoromnrA T or,- sod on data ffom Other sources, I Systems Command, said in

HudSrLddie A^S^^nd m\Z ^ Vostok IV on the same i Phasizing need for greater U.S.

Tripp. Ml5 manage: New.In- P>' virtuaUy ^

TP T oi Vostofc HI. fi thc RusslaBS should achieve a

SEt k A To do this, fantastic accuracy, | really significant breakthrough In

Blount Jr., :^^cumfer, s. A. timing, rocket-engine burning space technology, they may be

magaslne. He mentioned the problem of inspecting uncooperative satellites.

Last May. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever. chief of the Air Force

em-

iii

mnt Jonyr^y^;^ computation had to

* Scientists' figure the Soviet

nor, A. A. roches; Star-Planmrs,i^^^^ ^ ^ 1^3^

Warehouse. B. B. Sugg Sr., (jhan U seconds to ftre Vostoh

Harding Sugg, J. C. Adams. L. J.

Hill and Elbert Bennett and R. the N. Cooper, auctioneers; Victory Warehouse, Harold Forbes, Way-land Hmisucker and Fenner Allen.

during the 18th first satellite, in

orbit

order

(Stations furnish sports events.)

schedules; Bold type <x*dlcates, special

R'GTC - J590

able to deny other nations access to space even for purposes of scientific research.

Soviet attainment of this capability, he said, would pose a grave threat to our natlcxial security.

Woman Killed By Insecticide

69~Year-Old Flying To Help Tunisians

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY SIGN ON; 5:28 ajn. FEATURES: ajn.Farm Hour (5:80), Births (8:55), Arthur Godfrey (CBS. 9:10), Obituaries (10:05), House Party (CBS, 10:10), Garry Moore (CBS, 10:30), Crosby-Cloone* (CBS. 10:40), Man in Parta (CBS, 11:30); p.m.Farm Hour <12:15, 12:45), Womans Washington ((2BS, 1:30), Person^ Story (CBS. 2:30). Sidelights (CBS. 4:30), Richard Hayes (CBS, 7:10).

MUSIC: am. Morning Show (6:05-8:55), Man About Muslo (11:10-12 N.); p.m. Peoples Choice (1:10-6:30), Evening Show (7:35, 8:15), Danes Orchestra (8:30-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M.).

NEWS: a.m.WOTC News (6), World News Roundup (CBS, 8), CBS News (9, 10. 11, 12 N.), Farm News (6;)), Stateline

(7). State News (7:30); pm. Regional Report (12:30, CBS News (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 9) Information Central (CBS 3:30), Wall St. (5:55), Douglas Edwards (CJBS, 6) Regional Report (6:30), Lowell Thomas (CBS. 6:45), CBS Analysis (7:30), World News Roundup

(8).

SPORTS: p.m.Sports Tiie

FEATURES: a.m. Voice of Truths (7), Community Calendar (8:15), Today In History (8:40), Obituaries (9). Listen Ladies (10:30); p.m.Feature-scope (6:15).

MUSIC: a.m.Uncle Zeke (8:01 6:55); Uncle Zekei Gospels (6), Morning Mayor (7:16-

NEWS: am.Headlines (5:30), 6), Night Watch (7:46-10), Carolina Farm Report (6:10), Morning News (8). Noon News (12 N.); pm. Pitt County Farm Report (12:15), New-scope (6). Wall St. (6:20), Evening News (10).

SPORTS; a.m.Sports Report 11:46).

(7:30); p.m. Sportsman (12:30), Sports Whirl (6:30).

WEATHER: a.m.Weather Brief (5:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45. 11:45). Snerman Husted Weather i6;55, 7:55); p.m. Rusted, Weather (12:25. 6:40, H);

Weather Brief (1:45, 2:45. 8:45, 4:45. 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:46b SIGN OFF: 12 midnight

feet to a stake, a corner; thence state will please make tmmedl-

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as executors of the estate of Elias Fernando Little, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhitit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Clarence P. Little, Route 1, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 10th day of February, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to said executor.

This the 6th day of August, 1962.

-Clarence F, Little Kenneth C. Little and Edith L. Whitehurst Executors of the Estate of Elias Fernando Little

^.-B. Lee, Atty.

(CBS. 6:55), Baseball (Yankees ^ug. 7-14-21-28

vs. Twins, 8, Tues. A Wed.)!-

WEATHER: a.m.tr.a Weatherr^^TICE_ OF_ SUBSTTTOTED jand

SAN SEVERO. Italy (AP)-Soc- NEW YORK (AP>-The oldest corsa Bidettl, 26, died of brain Peace Corps volunteer leaves to-

damage Monday after washing day to give a hand to a young

her hair with a shampoo she | republic.

concocted of Insectiticide for fruit Oscar Haugen, 69, flies out of trees. Idlewild Airport bound for Tunisia

Police said the young wcMnan ^tb 39 ther experts in the care

became lightheaded, then com-,and use of heavy road building

pl^ed of severe headache a few equipment, hours after massaging her scalp j Was he excited about setting up with the mixture.

Allow Tourists To Spend More

Minn.

He helped build an ordnance depot in Minneapolis, a highway in' Alaska. Then he ranged farther, to Iceland and Newfoundland, wher he worked on airport projects.

For the last eight years Haugen

has bei home, helping f(mr

brothers run the family farm.

Now the Peace Corps. Why did

vhZ: ^ movig again?

for "I ^ belp other people."

young i^ s game. ..j ^ ^

No, ^d Haugen. T travel can do to encourage other people <iuite a Wt. to overcwne their troubles.

In 1931, his wife, S-mwith-old Haugens party of heavy equip-

daughter and 4-year-old son died ment specialists were requested LONDON (AP) The govern- in a fire that burned their home by the Tunisian govemn^nt. to ment today authorized the Brit- to the ground. Only Haugen and c<mstruction work rolling

Ish tourist to spend more maiey ja son. 8, survived. there.

broad. , , , . i Six years later the son was Haugen will help maintain the

The amount t foreign currency dead of a brain tumor after an! equipment and teach the Tunl-and travelers checks which can accident. sians to t)erate tractors, bulldo-

be taken overseas without special Haugen picked up stakes and zers and other machinery.

authority from the Bank of Eng- began moving, qultUng his job as' __*

land was raised from $700 a year foreman for a road building c<Kn- HOME FLTiD GIVEN

to $700 a journey.___ pany near his home in Argyle, DALLAS, Texas (AP) The

First Presbyteriwi Church here has given $30,000 to build a home for 45 nurses of Yodogawa Christian hospital in Osaka, Japan.

The hospital is supported by the Presbyterian U. S. (Southern)

Japan mission.

(6:55), Jim Reid, Weather ;T**'USTEES SALE OF REAL 7:35); p.m. U.S. Weather! ESTATE UNDER DEED OF (12:10), Joe Overman, Weather' TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust dated August 24. 1953, and executed by *Sam R. Kennedy and wife, Mary Lee Kennedy, to W. H. Woolard, ITrustee, duly of record in Book

(12:35), Reid, Weather (6:35). SIGN OFF: (12:08 ajn.).

WOOW. 1340

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY SIGN ON; 5 am.

F-27 at page 403 of the Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 23rd day of July, 1962, and recorded In Book F-33 at page 393 in said Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness liaving demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenvle, N. C., at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 27th day of August. 1^2, the real estate conveyed n said deed of trust and more particularly described as follows: That certain lot or parcel of situated In the City of

South 16 deg. 30 min. West 60 feet to a stake, a corner; thence North 73 deg. 30 min. West 110 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of Lot No. Fourteen (14) In Block C of Village Grove Subdivision, First Addition, as shown on Map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., dated September 17. 1951 as recorded in Map Book 5 at page 98 of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at this sale Will i be required to deposit

ate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of July, 1961. Lillian Hardee Boat Administratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of Ullie J. Hardee 310 Harding St.

July 31 Aug. 7-14-21

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as executor of the estate of Caddie Jame Little, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

. ,to notify all persons having with the substituted trustee 10% claims against the es^te of the

of his bid pending confirmation of the sale by the CJourt.

'This the 25th day of July, 1962.

R. B. LEE Substituted Trustee July 31 Aug. 7-14-21

ADMINISTRATRIX* NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of Lillie J. Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 27th, 1963, or this notice Aug. 7-14-21-28

deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Clarence F. Little, Route 1, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 10th day of February, 1063, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said executor.

'This the 6th day of August, 1962.

Clarence F. Little

V Kenneth C. Little and

Edith L. Whitehurst Executors of the Estate of Caddie James Littla R. B. Lee, Atty.

Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and beginning at a stake In the eastern boundary of Greenview Drive, said stake being 265 feet iwrth of the northeast comer of the intersection of South Village Drive and Greenview Drive, and running thence with the eastern boundary of Greenview Drive,

Glenmore

DiSnLLED

London Dry

GIN

PROOF

00% QRAIN NEUTRAL ERfRtTt

6lBIII0t( nSTtUClEI (.WHEK PCmCTIOI V lEOOOCT E Ttttmor UKMNUt 19^

The kiwi is a of New Zealand.

flightless bird

HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?

Cash

Monthly Paymenh For

YouGfli

30 Mo.

24 Mo.

18 Mo.

1300

$14.45

$18.65

600

28.70

37.02

1000

---

47.73

61.55

1200

$47.89

57.24

73.82

1500

59.22

71.48

92.19

2000

78.90 '

95.28 !

122.82

LOANS UP

TO $3500

If your budget is out of balance, call on Commercial Credit Plan.* Our personal loan service is fast, friendly ' and convenient. Thats why thousands | of families prefer to use Commercial i Credit Plan ... why more people every day borrow this pleasam way.

COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN

A *rvice offered by Commercial Credit Corporation

Cfsdit Life and Disability Insurance Awailabie to Eligible Borrowers

205 EVANS STREET

Phone: PL 8-2139

SOVIET PREMIIR

Heres a closeup of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev made In July. He was rnatlng with group of U. 8. editora > In bit office in the Kremlin.

i-t itESSSS

Hsirw 'yoLtkf gaaGsss

"to gGit oLM-t erf -iMg ardirBstr'y irwo strwat-OSIVICIBII-E !

OldKTnobileg Dynamic 88 offer* you a lot more ear than the de luxe models of **low-priee(T make* . .. ivr-my ic actual prfce dtffirence!

And Oldsmobile* famous Rocket VS Engine i$ *tandard equipment! VS* are a easily ojdion on many [low-priced^' make*!

Oldsmobile is noted for high resale, too! I'oM get rr^e fMney when you trade!

WORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING OLDSMOBILE...and nowi th* Iwtt timt to buyl

VISIT 701 lOCAl AUTHOKIZID OLDSMOSIll QUALITY - ,STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE CO. 520 S. Cotanche St.

Mums PL 8-M16 k PL 1-2688 N,C. Motor Dexler Lteenae N. 801 GremsvlMc, N.C._ medhBD lesRhs

like the daily newspaper. The newspaper goes into nearly 9 out of 10____

every day. Adults? Almost 90,000,000 read a newspaper every day? makers? Three out of 4 check tiie ads in tiie daily newspaper before nmHng their main shopping trips of the week? Teen-agers? 72% of than will read. 8 newspaper today? Since the whole family reads the daily newspaper, it?s tiie one medium in which you can reach everybody. More facts? (3ieck vrith us.

^Audits and Starwift Co. Studjf for Bureau of Advertaino ANPA, ^BBDO Food PrommtatmB^Mt

EVERY DAY... ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPERThe Daily ReflectorPitt Countys Home Newspaper

'V i> -r/The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 14, 19629

AUTOMOTIVE

Attlot For Solo

QUICE SALES! DIAL PL 34166 for Reflector wmnt ade.

PMger** m Cmr Speetal

1961 Pontioc

Tw door porto eonpe, hat mvtoawtic tnuumtoston, radio aad heater, fteamliii white fintoh.

FOLGER BUICK CO

1956 FORD CSTOMLINE. RUNS good, Urea excellent. First $250 takes it. CaU 752-3996.

I960 DODGE DART 4 door Phoenix sedan, has automatic transmission, rallo, heater and power steer-ng. $1550.00

BRIGBT LEAF MOTORS AeroSo the Rlrer PL 6-2181

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

FORD'S S STAR USED CAR SPECIAL

mTpoRD H ton pickup truck. Waa $795.00, now . . .

$695.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

Ith a Cotanehe SL PL 8-408

SAVE SHOE .LEATHER! CALL for Reflector want ads.

Goodwin Used Car Buys

1959 OLDSMOBILE t door hardtop, has automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, good tires, radio, heater. Was $1695.00.

NOW $1495.80 Brown - Wood 1205 Dickinson As*. 2-711S

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Salo

For A Good Usod Car See BaLT (W. C.) JENKINS, Saleenum, At

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West Eat Orate T88-II89

BUT A NBW GOMVT, MVTBOR, Mercury or Rambler durixif our blf 14tb amilreraary aula.

aanoBi when joo buy and oltfer (met a you drhre. Wit-oer-Waldrop Motors, 880V Olek-inson Ave. PL 2-4628.

Today's Used Cu H*eehu

1958 CHEVROLET % ton pickup, has heater, directional signals and straight transmission,

$695.09 White Chevrolet

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

IW2 CHEVROLET, TWO DOOR business coupe. Elderly widow owner. For particulars, call PL 24175.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: RESPONSIBLE, RE-Utle wtnnan to care for infant and do general houwork.five days (Mon.-Prl.) Excellent working conditions, salary open. References. Call for Interview. PL 2 8516. _ _____

EXPERIENCED IVR A P P E R for meat department, whike woman, 21-35 years. Apply in jperson, Pood Mart, 1212 N. Greene St.

NEED WHITE ELDERLY LAD for light hou&ework. Salary, 11' ing quarters Included. G. L. Wint ham, PL 8-2579.

four" WAITRESSES (WHITE)

20-35. Preferably married. Willing to be trained. Neat appearance necessary. Apply MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg., PL 8-2811.

EXCELLENT OPENING FOR yonn* married woman for general office work. Experienced in bookkeeping and typing necessary Five days, $48 minimum salary. Good fringe benefits. Write Box 577, Greenville, giving qualifications and references.

Male-Female Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED j your local araa, exclusiva ter-itories fully protectal, full oi lart time, excellent commissions ilve four figure monthly income potential year round. Small equipment, tools and supplies to construction, industrial, commercial, marine, automotive markets. Reply to Jerco, Box 8563, Forest Hills Station, Durham, N. C., dr phone 489-2840.

FOR SALE

Tekphme

PL 2-6166

REAL ESTATE

Miacellaneeua For Sale

tEElORB YOUR CARPET beaiRy CKiaranteed ciaanln <ervioe by professkmal ni :leanars. Can Brown's Pumttun PL 8-2244

Work Wanted

ENGLISH TEACHER WANTED RobersonviUe High School. Contact John Roberson, princimi.

WANTED^ BOOKEEPER OR trainee fot retail store. Must be honest, sober, absolutely accurate, steady and reliable. Permanent personnel only. No part-time. Answer to P.O. Box 443, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

ONE ADVERTISING SALESMAN Married. For permanent employment for local business. Guaranteed salary. Beginning ^75 week. Apply MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg. PL 8-2811.

WANTED - EXPERIENCED salesman to sell Swifts Mineral Supplement and Golden Supplement Blocks to Livestock Producers on a commission basis. Can be sold in addition to your present line. Give us quallfictticms and references. Write: Swift & Company. P.O. Box 2850, Memphis 2, Tennessee.

LAYOFFS PARl^ TIME-SHORT Pav-Are real hardships. Be s Rawleigh Dealer with year 'round good earnings Long establisht' business available In W.C. Pit' County Write Rawleigh Dept NCB-7404&5 Richmond. Va.

AUTO MECHANIC

We have an opening for an experienced, sober man. Guaranteed salary and commission and many other company benefits. Will consider yonng man with some experlenoe who wants to learn anto mechanics trade.

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors Inc.

Ph' ne PL 2-4525

A DEPENDABLE COLLEGE student veteran desires afternoon or evening work. Have experience in printer, electrician, waiter, bar-tender; but. wiU consider anything. Write Veteran, Box 408, City.

COLORED LADY DESIRES GEN-eral housework. Contact Mar^ gie Bell Barrett, 115 W. lth St., GreenvUle.

Expert Servios

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-pair. Oet tbe best at Sharrod's Bieetrofiie Repair, oppoalte Raa-pess Bros. 798-5567.

IF YOU SEEK TKE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

Thomas Radio A TV Service We Service All Radloa A TV Sets

Day or Night Satisfaction Guaranteed Day PL 2-6630 1S04 Broad St. NIte PL 8-2347 Greenville

PAINTING INTERIOR AND EX terior. Quality work. Free estimates. John (Bud) Brock, 7S2-4204. __

MOWING WEKDS0N VACANT loU. Cali PL 3-7375.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Oitcoiml

West BbA Ctmte

Lawn Mowers

with CHnton engtaas. Dy-aa - Spark Ignition, na points or cMidenseri, heavy dnty eaat Iraii baae.

Hendrix'Bamkill Co.

Money to Loan

Houaoa For Salo

jeoo Dunn street, frama tMjBoa M axoellent condition. Reaaoo* hly pricad.

BENNETT A MEfSICK BEAL ESTATE AGENCY IS^DleUnm Ava. PL 8-2M8

SEVEN ROOM "brick neer house on landscaped corner lot. Locatad at 2881 Crockett Dr. in Colonial Height*. Three bedrooms, spkeious Uvinf room, extra large kitchan wlUl pantry and dining spaca, den* dining room .utility room, ceramic tile iMith. For additional information, apply at addrai* given abovt or call PL 2*7812.

Raaorts For Sala

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-8600 on fuml-* ture, autoa. contact ProvhSent PI-nance Co.. 515 DlkikinsoD Ave.. PL 2-3860.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Home' Farm Baalasi Low ixterest Promyi Cteahiff Bowen Bldg. 212 W. ith St

REAL ESTATE

FARM LISTINGS WANTED!

Have several prospects. Now la the time to sell. Ctontact D. G. Nichols, Realtor. PL 2-^12, Green-vine.

Per Beal Eatate and Hwnraiios Of AU Types. Em

6ENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Afwacy 1112 DIektaaoB Ava. PL 8-14M

BEFORE BUILDINO OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch CooatnicUon Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Pbont PL 6-48M day or night, Ayden.

CHOICE, SHADY. RIVER PRONt lot in Crystal Beach Estate. Private beach. CaU PL 1-371T of ECC, Ext. 246.

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Haven; about flva miles east of Washington. tM norUi side of the PamUeo. This li a spacious one story home, wttB heating system, located on a lAca ly landscaped lot. Henry C. Rank ing. Realtor. WR 6-2444. ton. N. C.

RENTALS

Apartmenta For Real

LARGE HOUSE IN MUX vE lage. Large ^ small $28. Apply Grier Rental ^tncy.

APTS. FOR RENT. ATLANTId Beach. $55 per week. CaU D. HasseU Fleming, PL t-tsao, of W. Walter Fleming, PL f-74r/.

Houaoa For Roat

FOUR ROO^ WITH BATH. 01 good condittoB. Located aevou miles from Greenville. See T. Hodges, m. 1. Boi IK SMcoa. N. C.

YOUR IS HANDLED WITH kid gloves when we service tt. Stop by soon. Ricks Service Ceo* ter (comer 9th and Evans St.)

PADmG INTERIOR* AND exterior. Quality work. Free estimates. John (Bud) Brock, 752-4204.

FOR SALE

WANTED: MECHANIC HELPER for work in auto garage. Must be dependable. CaU PL 2-6826 day; PL 2-S376 night.

CURB BOYS WANTED. DAY boy needed immediately. Must be 16 years of age or over, not In school. CaU PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205._____

National concern offers opportunity. Married man above 30 preferred. Must have late model car. Knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experience not necessary. We train if hired. Drawing account. For personal Interview write qualifications, address, and phone number to Link Johnson, Dept. 8A4, P.O. Box 392, Dallas, Tex.

Household Supplie*

RENT BLUE LUSTRE ELEC-tric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day. Belk-Tyler's.

FOR YOUR STANLEY HOME Products. caU Victoria W. Gray, PL 2-5269._

House Trailer For Sele

D. a NICHOLS AGENCY

for oompleie Real Bstal UsUngk A Mutual Insurano* FL 2-4888 PL 2-4112

HOUSE FOR RENT IN AYDIOl Uvlng room, kitcheu, large bedroom with two closets Joininf bath, electric hot water heater# vmetian blinds, carport and utUk ty room. CsU Ayden PL 6-35H day; after 6 p.m., PL 6-1251.

House Trailer For Reel

^RIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR oest deals In Rentals (Yfice at 205 Bkst 3rd BtTeet. PL 2-5700.

Closed all day Wednesday.

Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM, 35 x 8, 1958 Gr^t Lakes houaetraUcr. Phcxie PL 8-2974 on Saturday and Sundays; or after 5 p.m. weekdays.

Miscellaneous For Sal#

PUUE'reFOR~ sale7~mjc

Reds and Sex-link, 14 weeks oW. Drum's Hatchery. PL 2-2537.

SALESMAN MUTUAL OF OMAHA Insurance Co.

Has opening for an additional salesman in Greenville area.

1. Training?

You will be sent to and trained at our National Sales School.

2. Money?

Salary and expenses paid while training.

3. Product?

Nationally recognized and backed by over $2,000,000 per year in advertising.

4. Advancement?

Opportunity for advancement Into Sales Management.

For confidential interview call

R. G. Craft Mutual of Omaha PL 2-4115 Greenville, N. C.

HOUSEWARE: ELECTRIC Appliances, clotbes hampers, waste cans, everjthing to make housework easier. Coreys Hdwe., Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL aty or Suburban, Farms. Cash, or terms. We buy or sell J. Hkto Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

ATTRACTIV E * SPACIOUS home with seven rooms, baths, large living room with fireplace. Spacious paneled den and kitchen. Low in price. See this before you buy, PL 2-3852.

NICE H()ME BEING OFFERED to settle estate, 14 block from college 00 Jarvis St. Large porch, central heat, air condition, carpeting, new tile bath, newly decorated. Call Mrs. W. S. Bost, PL 2-3443 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

PUPPIES FOR SALE. PEDI-greed English Setters can be seen at Drums Hatchery West End Circle.

SOMEONE IN THIS AREA TO assume payments on like new I Singer ZigZag Sewing Machine in cabinet. Balance only $71.33, must have good credit reference. Write Credit Dept., 1002 Dalewood Ave., High Point. N. C.

REMINDER DOVE SEASON j opens September 8. See us tor 'guns, shells, clothes and licenses. H. L. Hodges & Co., PL 2-4156.

(5~GULBRANSInCONSOL { plano. $400. In excellent condl-Itlon. Call PL 2-5483.

HOMES FOR SALE 'One three bedroom brick veneer j home, N. Woodlawn Ave. Very good condition.

One brick veneer home, N. Elm St., consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and den.

One new brick veneer honae, Eastwood subdivision, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining area, 1% baths. One three bedroom brick veneer home, Carolina Heights. FHA financed. Reduced for quick sale.

For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact D. O. Nichols, realtor, PL 3-4011 or PL 2-4585.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

Inforasatteo 78 aUnlaui Harge f*v I Bass or less for firsi taaertisa.

i Day28e Per Una Per Day

4 Days22e Per uaa Per Day

7 Dayslie Per Une Per Day

Ceatraet Rates AviOlabte CLASSIFIED. OlHPLAY RATKB I1J5 Per Colnnin taeto.

Open Rate Contract Ratea AvatlaMe Call PL 2-8188 Par PvUmt

DRADLINB No new ads. kills nr corrections accepted after 8 p.m. > tba day before puUlcatkm.

ERRORS-OMlSaiaifB The Daily Reflector will oe responsible only for tilt first Incorrect or omitted tneertloo of any advertisement tn tbaaa 004-umns and then only to the extent of a make-good tnaartton fcreti which do not leasan tlii valoa of the advertlaement will not it corrected by a make-good insertion. The pubUaher raeerves Ibe right to revlae or reject any oopp SAVE MONET Order your ad to run f (tmee; Uto eoet Is less per day WImd you get deelred results, call Pk 2-6166 and stop tbs ad. Too pay for only the number M daya your ad actually aiHteareO.

CLIFF SAYS:

**Save at ewr hetteei sale

fpatnti, sporting goods, hardware) In 41 years ef keslnees in sIr-oeiidltieBed eonferl. Now located at 1481 Oteklnsoa Ave.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vioe representatives tn Green* viHe for Westinghouse washers and dryers. .Smith Electric Oom* pany, PL 2-2273.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens. Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three yeora to pay.

C. L. Lnpton Ce. "Year Cenfari Is our business.** PL 8-2288.

KENS

Are you building a home? If so, see our wall and base kitchen cabinets by Marsh. Also many beautiful dinettes for your selection. Free parking. 905 Diekin. ton Avs,

OOOD D* BtiStoflraATOR

In excellent condltlQii. call Pi. 2-2459 after 9:20 am. or can be seen at 2504 JMfarson -

OOOD USED TV SETS. PRIC-ed from $29J5. H 4i M Radio TV Shop, 817 Dickinaon Avt., PL 8-2436.

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON Goodyear Tires than on any other kind and have for 47 years. Your Goodyear Headquarters in

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN LAKE-wood Pines. Owner traasfer-rlng. 3 bedrooms, two baths, huge wooded lot Must sell. J. Hicks Corey Agency, BUI WU-liams, PL 2-2615.

FOR RENT: FURNMHED TWO bedroom housetraller on nice lot facing street. Also trailer space* Corey Realty Co., phone FL I*

5755.

Office Space For Reol

OFFICE, AIR CONDmONl and heated. 808 ft floor space. Petitioned to suit tenant Ampig parking area. 1802 Chestnut PL 2-6137.

Resorts For Rent

THREE BEDROOM ATLANTIC Beach apartment, $63 weekly. Excellent location. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden or Frank Houae Ins. Agcy, PL 2-67t, Oree vlUe, for reservations.

Rooma For ReBt

CLEAN ROOMS. DAILY AND weekly rates. GreenvUle Tourist Home. 1210 Dickinson Ave., PL 8*2810.

IHCE^^COMFORTABUfi, QUIKf rooms for rent to worttkM meo Air conditioned. Plenty of paridng space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

Trucks For Rnk

MOVING?

Tarkewl TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Statlan Near Hsapital

Wanted To Rent

NICE HOUSE. APARTMENT 2-3 bedrooms furnished. Call R. L Seabrock, pharamacist, Bissettei Drug Store, PL 2-8131.

School*-InitructNNM

READING IMPROVEMEH1 R ledial, speed. Btudy sklUa, Indiv. & group met. All levels. Tha Reading Clinic, 207 K 9th St., after 12.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedroom brick veneer house in Strafford subdlviskxi. two full baths with vonties. Large front porch and garage, living and dining room C(nblnMion with fireplace, family room and kitchen combinaUoB finished in birch with buUt-in appliances, hood, fan, range and oven, also desk and bookcase and bricked barbarcue grUl. Paved walks and drive. Harry E. Wilson, phone day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349._

FOR SALE

610 East t2tlr*t'reetSix room frame home on wooded lot. This home is priced at only $10,600

1618 East Wright Rd.Beautiful brick veneer home with ceramic tiled bath. Backyard completely fenced-in, patio, enclosed garage.

2413 B^st I4th StreetThree bedroom IH bath home situated on large lot. Brick veneer with carport.

Plnewood ForestLovely brick veneer home situated on 105 X 200 lot. Beautiful plna trees on let.* 1(4 baths.

Dunn Street (Hillsdale) This home situated en corner, wooded lot is priced for quick sale. Excellent condition, recently painted. Easy financing terms available.

CALL

bWnETT a MESSICK REAL ESTATE AGENCY

SpeeinI Noticna

I. JIMMIE DDCON, WILL N be responsible for any dtbta or bills made by ray son, MUton Dixon, or his family. JUiukM Dixon, Rt. 2, Box 241, Ofk&e** land.

W#nM

PICK UP YOUB PfiONl AIi6 dial FL 2-6186 and ask for want ads. Your ad wUl work for yon aU day long.

WANTED: ROOM AND BOARD on ground floor, cloo* to bath Please rtate price. JP. Mom. Br# Box 67. BaUey, N. C.

Clattifiad DiipUy

GreenvUle Gammon Supply Co. 1318 Dtcklnsoa Ave PL 8-1883

W Trade Used FmHtn Theres Al says A Cash or Tmn*

Furniture Exchnngn 28 DIektnsen Avn.

PL 8-8187

WANTED

Customers whe want largn savtngs on the pnelUMn ft meats. We have feeeMt Mi-

ers tor rent. tapwt mmt processing Is our sfoelalliy

Ayden Ffonn Foods

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 14, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)The stock Am Can Co ...........44% 44%

market lapsed Into an irregular Am Enka ............47% 46%

pattern nearly this aftemoim in Am Motors -.,.......,15^ 15%

continued light trading. |Am Tel & Tel .....110

Prices had t^ned mixed but Am Tob ...... 30% 30%

roon turned upward in response to Atch T&SF .........21

President Kennedy's words that the econmny is in no clear and pres^it danger. By mid-day, however, many of the gains were reduced and the over-aD tone was mixed at oest.

Atl Coast Line .........34

Atl Reftn'ng ..........48%

Avco Cp .............22%

Bendix Corf> .........53%

Beth StI ..............33%

Boeing Air ....... 39%

The Associated Press average Borden Co ............50%

of 60 stocks at noon showed a ,5 Borg-Warner .........38%

gain at 219.1 with industrials Burl Ind ........... 21%

ahead a full point, and rails and Burroughs Corp .....,38s

utilities each up .2. Mmiday this I Caro P&L ...........47

averagre closed with a .7 gain. lce!snese Corp The lack of specific reconunen-jch^ Belt dations on next years tax cut in'chaniT^ P&F ......26

48%

53%

32%

38%

38a

21%

38%

57%

PRtInsurance Payments Nigh

State Director of the Federal Crop Insurance Corp. Julian E, Mann of Raleigh, naming Pitt as one of the four hardest hit counties, said Monday that insurance payments to Pitt County farmers for losses on their 1962 tobacco, cotton and other crops will probably total 1300,000 An estimated 150 claims are expected to be filed in Pitt.

Payments to farmei% over the atate will exceed $2 million, Mann said. He added that the amount paid out is likely to be four times as large as in either of the past two years. A total of 2,777 claims for $2,087,950 is .......34% 35% 'state.

35% 35%i claims, totaling

26% ^

Phosphate Operation Potential Described

the Presidents speech apparently i Ches & Ohio .........49% 4374! farmers as yet. Reid Smith, key

k?t the market from making'chsjrler ............52%

some marked move, anals^s Coca-Cola ............ 3%

said. Other brokers were heart-iColumbia G&E ...... K%

ened by the Presidents promise Coml Credit .........

to call a special session of Con-'cwi Ed ............. 73%

gress if be thinks an emergency tax cut Is necessary before the end oi the year.

There were several favorable ctxiomic indicators including an increase in the gross nati(mal

product for the second quarter'DuPontdeN ........195

and an Increase In July dividend East Airl ......... 18

Com Pnxls .........45%

Curtiss Wrt ......... 19%

Dan Riv Mills ....... W

Douglas Alrc ........24%

Dow Chem .......... 43%

Duke Pow

53 fieidman for the eastern district 84ij|PCrC. said today. These claims 25141 were from farmers who had sold 371^ on the Georgia market.

731^2! On tobacco, claims cannot be 45^ made until the tobacco has been

19%

13%

24%

sold. The amount paid each

Eastman Kod .......97%

Firestone Rub ......30%

payments over a year ago.

Some of the high-priced stocks

had moved up 2 to 4 points early ;pord Motor ......... 41 V<

In the sessiiHi but these gains I Gen Elec .........66

were clipped or erased. Most keyjoen Foods ........68%

Issues registered ily fracti<maIGen Mot .........52

changes.

Steels were mMtly off small fractions as nationwide steel production leveled off after four weekly rises. Aircrafts started off on the upside but lost ground. The drugs were a bit weaker. Bails showed only small changes, mostiy on the plus side, Metalls generally were higher.

At noon the Dow Jones industrial average was higher by .80 at 596.09.

Bond pri<^ were mixed.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) prices mostly 25 lower. Tops of 17.90-19.30 Wilson; 18-19.25 Kinston, New Bern, Bensra, Moimt OUve, Newton Grove; 18.50-19 Rocky Mount; 18-19 Nahunta; 18-18.50 Pembroke; 18-18-25 Spring Hope; 19 Murfreesboro, RcN^erstm-ville. Rich Square; 18.75 Clintcm, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, Pink

mu, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Bethel, GreenvUle; 1850, Siler City; 18.25 Goldsboro, Albertson; 18 Lillington.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, chcrfce 25.50-27, good 24-25.50, standards 20-^. beef cows 14.50-17, canners and cutters 12.50-15, light bulls 12-16. heavy bulls 16-19.

Gen Tel & Tel ....... 19%

Gerb Prod ..........47V4

Goodrich BP .......45

Good3^ear T&R ......29%

Greyhound .......... 27

Gulf 0 Corp .......34%

Int Nickel Can ......62%

Int Paper ...........26%

Int Tel & Tel ........39%

Kayser-Roth ........ 18

Kenct Cop ......... 69%

Liggett & Myers .... 77%

Lockh Air ..........50

Lorillard P ........ 46%

McLean Trk ........ 9^4

Mrasanto ....... 36%

Montg Ward .........27

Motorola ............56%

Nat Biscuit ..........39%

Nat Dairy Pd ....... 56

Natl DlstiUers .......24%

NY Central ......... 12%

Norf & West ........86%

No Am Avia ........ 65%

No Pacific .......... 32% 33%

Param Piet .........38% 38%

Penney J C .........40% 40%

Pennsy RR ..........11% 11%

Pepsi-Cola ..........40%

Phillips Petr ........46%

Pure OU ............ 30%

Radio Corp .........43%

HOP Stl ............. 35

Reynolds Tob .......44%

Seabd Airl ..........23%

Seprs Roebuck ......67%

44%

54%

197%

17%

30%

66%

69%

52%

19%

44%

29%

27%

34^4

26%

39%

18%

69%

77%

49%

45%

9V4

36%

26%

56%

39%

55%

24%

12%

66%

policyholder wiU depid on how much money the farmer re

ceives for the portion of the crop that was salvaged. PCIC official Mann explained.

Firemen Called Three Times

The economic potential of the phosphate Industry in Beaufort County is beyond- calculati(m. Washington attorney John A. Wilkerson told GreenvUle Ro-tarians last night.

With proper development, n* said, the new industry in Beau-fc^ County could become an industrial complex beyond than in any other area of North Carolina. And if phosphate mining In Beaufort develops as expected,'* he said, "It wUl affect Pitt and other counti^ too with its economic impact. Wilkerson said surveys indicate deposits of phosphate 'ie thder approximately 250,iXW acres of Beaufcnt County or ap-' proximately two-thirds the are* of the county. The deposits vary m thickness, depth beneath the sorfkce and quality, he addeo. The phospiuite deposits range from a few feet in thickness t-> approximate^ 100 feet .thicx, and are found from 10 feet to a maximum of 350 feet belqw the surface.

It has been known for many years that phosi^te existed in Beaufort County as it does thrbi^hout most of the coa^Aal plain WUkerson said.

laMrf year.

A ground! water survey in Beaufort County to 1955-56 led to the determination of the huge quantities of phasphate, WUkerson said, and companies began to show an interest in the deposits.

Texas Gull Sulphur. Keune-cott Copper and other major industrial and chemical firms are interested in the phosphate deposits, be said, and have holdings In Beaufort County for mining purposes. Experiments on the best method of mind the Beaufort phasphate are now being planned, and include huge dredges that would cost up to $5 million each axi wculd be capable of recoveving phosphate 100 feet below the surface. Texas Gulf, be said, is now going Into pilot operations on mining phosphate in the county.

Wilkerson was introduced by Dr. John Wooten who had charge of the program.

BIG RATTLER ^These three Negro yoUths display a four-foot-long rattlesnake they

in an unidentified Greenville housewifes yatd Monday afternoon. They said they discovered the colorful snake in the yard and clubbed it to death.

40%

46%

30%

44%

35%

45%

23%

68%

47%

13%

56%

RALEIGH TAP (NCDA - Sou Railway ........47%

North Carolina poultry markets- Sperry Corp .........13%

Fryers and broilers steady. Farm Std Brands .........57%

price 14%. Some sales under con- Std Oil Calif ......... 56%

tracts or agreements up to half Std Oil Ind .....43*f^

a cent higher. Delivered plant Std Oil NJ .......... 51%

prices 15V4 to 16. . Stevens J P ......... 30%

_ Texaco Inc ...... 53

NEW YORK(AP)-Noon stocks. Textron Inc ......... 27%

Allied Ch Allis-Chal

Prev. ^ Union Bag Close Noon

...........36%

.........14%

36%

14^4

Colored News

89%

Firemen In Greenville responded to three calls yesterday, one In the uptown business district and two in the West Greenville section.

Officers reported that the first of the calls came 1:25 p.OL to the Friendly Beauty Shop at 119 West Fourth St. where smoke was smelled.

Responding firefighters said no fire could be found. |

The second call came just 35 minutes later, at 2 pm., from 209 Ridgeway Street.

Firemen reported the blaze originated in a pile of trash under the porch of the home. Mih-or damage was reported.

Heavy damage was reported m the third fire o the day, located at 207 Raleigh Ave.

Investigators said the blaa, which heavily damaged a gsurage apartment originated in the kitchen of the dwelling when a pan of grease on the stovt blazed.

The 6:55 alarm was sounded from box 314 at the intersection of Myrtle and Raleigh Avenues.

in the past few years'it detW^ mined that the mineral was deposited in commercially significant quantities in Beaufort. The Beaufort phosphate deposits arc estimated between 25 and 50 billion tons, the speaker le-clared. Between seven and iO million tons of phosphate Was consumed in the United States

Trying Five For Affray Today

Two Collisions Here Monday

Union Pac ......

United Airlines .

United Alrcr ....

i United Pnilt ........ .'"' i

I US. Rubber ..........41%

US'M ............. 44%

Va-Caro Chem ......38%

Mrs. Helen Taft left Sunday Va E3 & ........ 54

night enroute to Los Angelas, |w Va. 30%

Calif., to spent some time with: Weste"" ......... 15%

her oldest son. Larry Taft. West Un^'^n ......... 26

--Westinv El .......... 25%

51%

30%

53%

27%

341,^ Greenville police investigated 391^ two traffic collisions Monday 001;. which caused an estimated $850 295^ damage to the cars Involved. 4^,1 ^ Police said heaviest damage 24 was done when cars driven by 42v^ Wayne Kay Stokes, 18. of Route 44^ 3, Greenville and Janet Ann 3r Whichard, 17, of 121 North East-53*/^ em St., collided at the intersec-3n tion of Glenwood Avenue and 15^ .Memorial Drive.

Police set damage to the Whichard vehicle at $400 and

Five men were scheduled for trial in County Recorders Court today on charges of affray, which stemmed from a fight m the Pitt County Courthouse about noon Monday.

Pitt Sheriff Duke Andrews identified the men as A. D. and Simon Corbett and Curtis, Richard Earl and John OMary.

Simon Corbett and the OMarys are from in and aroimd Greenville while A. D. Corbett is from Norfolk.

The fight occurred, the lawman said, outside the Clerk of Courts office. He noted that Simon Corbett was scheduled to appear at a hearing in the clerks office, regarding Simons wife, Myrtle OMary Corbett, when the scuffle broke out.

, ..Simon and A. D. are brothers, while Curtis and Richard Earl are brothers. John Is the father of Curtis, Richard Earl and Mrs. Myrtle Corbett.

Sheriff Andrews said all five men posted bond and were released from custody foDowliig the incident.

Three peace officers, including Sheriff Andrews, Deputy Lloyd Manning and ABC officer H. B Lilly broke up the fight.

C-of-C Votes Participate With Merchant Ass'n Maarse

The Board of Directors of the

Greenville Chamber of Commerce voted last night to participate with the Merchants Association in a 10-hour course entitled "How to Supervise Employes and passed a resolution of commendation for the first-place record of the Greenville Rescue Squad.

At their monthly meeting Uve directors also agreed officially to co-sponsor the N.C, Hog Market show and sale, which is being held here today and tomca*-row.

The resolution of commendation directed "that the Gieen-ville Rescue Squad be congratulated and commended for receiving the first-place award m international competition and for their unselfish contributicm to the safety and welfare of all citizens of Greenville and Pirf County.

The course on "How to Supervise Employes will begin Sept. 5 and will be held Wednesdays from 7 until 9:30 pm. in the Civic Room of Planters Bank until completion of the 10 hours In participating with the Merchants Association in the course, the directors agreed to contact Chamber members Who are not members of the Merchants Association ,50 that more people would have opportimity to attend.

Sccretary-Manager Willard T. Kyzer reported that the Chamber, with Dr. Sylvester Green,

ventory of Greenville for *he "Commiattty^ Data Sheet

N. C. Department of Conserva tIon and Development.

Kyzer, in his manager's report, stated that the master copy of the city map has been updated to include new streets and territory additions and that

Mra Willard Blackwelder of CoQiOxd, siser of K K. Fisher of Greenville, died early today. Funeral servloes are scheduled fuf^H p.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Church In Con-has^ completed a community in-i cord.

3,000 copies from the new plate are being printed. The office had the Chambers General Information pictorial brochure revised with 3,000 copies ordered, as authorized. Completion is being de. layed pending receipt of the cover half-tone cut, if was reported.

The Chamber of Commerce manager reported the following office activities since the boards last meeting:

Prepared statistical data for firm of Standard Rate 00 Data for use in business publications.

Assisted the Daily Reflectoj in preparation of Data on Green vlUe for "The Editor and Publisher, a statistical publication of communities in which newspapers are published.

Revised and mimeographer: a Directory of Organizations in Greenville.

Revised and mimeographed

Greenville, giving most facts desired by those interteted m Bound and provided N.C Greenville.

Department of Ccmservatlon & Development with 25 copies of industrial brochure.

Rendered assistance to number of prospective employes cf Voice of ibrica taterested In locating here.

Office Is now iWlvlng requests for inforination and assistance from faculty members and students coming to East Carolina College this fall.

Last Wednesday

Tomorrow wlH be the last time Greenville stores .wUI elose Ml Wednesday afternoons this season, aceordlng to an announcement made by the Greenville Merehante Association.

TICE

OUVB-IM

THEATttB

ENDS tonight

VIVIENIEIGH

IN TCNNCUIc telUiAMS

1HE ROMAN SHONO

(FMR&SnONET

CO-STARRiNG

IMRRQf BEAmr

ncMNHau*>im wMNn (MS.

The local grottp said the 'stores will follow a practice set np in the past of remaining open when the tobacco market opens.

GreenvUle's tobacco market is schednied for opening Ang. 21.

How did they ever make a movie of

LOLITA

FOR

POISONS OVER II YEARS OP ME

mmtoammmprnm mkMn sncR sns nooucTioNi mi IMMK iK stumirmat

SISTER DIED

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

BK8T BLOCKBUBTER am THE YBARI-

M.Y. T^t .

9TT0 PRCMINGCR PRESENTS

LOUTA

MASON-SHELLEY W!K PETER SELLERSi.r.-,SI) LYOfI

pAFFfiOVEO BY THf PROOUCTtOff COOE AOIilfl!STP;'Oi)Bi

STATE

Starts THUKSDAY!

Last Rites Set For Mrs. M. M. Sauls

Special homecoming services at English Chapel Church will be bold tonight at 7:30.

Wlnn-Dlx^e ......... *6%

Woolworth .......... 68

Zenith Rad .......... 48%

Choir rehearsal for St. Matthew FWB Church will be Wednesday night at 7:30 oclock. "^Is rehearsal is for all Senior Choir members.

Thursday night at 7:30 tne Rev. EUsha Crandell from Rock HUl aill be the guest speaker at St. Matthew FWB Church. He is being sponsored by Sister Dora Stancil.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allert, Mrs. Lula Dixon and Miss Zefia Lee Dixon spent Sunday in Norfolk, Va., visiting Mr. Allens sister, Mrs. Davis.

Local Men

(Continued from page one)

i J J i ,.1- , AYDEN^Mrs. Sarah Burruss

871, au.0 at *250 In the 7.48 p.m. ^ ^

4 r acciaeni. . . , ... day afternoon in Pitt Memorial

Mls? Whichard. investigators Hocsnital reported, was charged with piner _ failtoa to reduce speed to avoid j^e' Plm'Bap"t'it Chureh

* 0 !l:.T'i-.er.ia mifh IB nt Aydcp Wednesday at 4 p.m William Qerald Smith. 16. of eonducted by the Rev. Bennie

a possible successor to

414 Pittman Drive, charyed Burialwill fol-

with Derating left -2 the center ^ Cemetery.

However, it was reported

M? line following, 3:12 p.m. colli-

Hamilton now afXw vdto 'i v orLgtal members of the''^om-

Hamilton, now affiliated with and Vance Street.s. Miccin0001+,, fK-

Funeral

Mrs. Mildred Ross of Rt. 1, Grlfton, died Saturday after a brief Illness at Pitt Memoncl Hospital. Funeral services wi*l be conducted Wednesday 2 p.m at Saint McHaley Baptist Church near Scranton. N. C, Interment will follow in the faml ly cemetery.

Mrs. Ross wras bom and reared In Hyde County, but had made her home near Grlfton for the past 10 years. She was a member of Saint McHaley Baptist Church near Scranton, N, C

his father. Judge Luther Hamil Traffic investigators reported Baptist ^hurc? S^^a^ member fon. was not Interested In the an estimated *150 damage to ""moer

Job prior to the May party elec- the Smith car. : Surviving are two daughters,

T^' . w .a o' T Mc-f-Mrs. Sauls

In addition to Reid, membe"-, volved was listed as Linnie RtieaHi?P hnth nf AvHpt- onp of the con^ltt^ are M. K. Hughes Peed 801 Ward Street

Porter of Pitt; Joe Horton and-I^matte to his auto was set brothers. Harvey and John H. Maynard Hicks of Greeny; at $50. . j , Burruss of Richmond, Va.; two

Mrs. John M. Hargett and Star-1 No injuries were reported In jsiste^Mrs. E. J. Griffith and ling Pelletier of Jones; Harvpy ^either collision. william L. Sizemore, both

Hamilton Jr. (cousin of Luther; ~ ' |of Richmond; 10 grandchildren

Hamilton Jr.) and Mrs. William Ta nd 16 great grandchildren.

is -The body wnr remain at the

Vance Pulford of Carteret: John Moore and Mrs. D. L. Stallings of Craven; and Milton D. Brinson Jr. and D. B. Hollowell o Pamlico.

Now Registering

Shriners Plan Repeat Project

until one hour prior to the serv-

Registratlon Is now being ac-ceptci for five-year-olds at thej St. Pauls Church pre-school j kindergarten. |

Prior to this time, members of! I would like to - take this

CARD OF THANKS

the parish had been given first means of expressing my sincere

choice on admission but admls-slon^ are now (^?en to others.,

Plans for the annual fish fry! Applications are available at the *t Pitt Memorial Hospital, and parade, which attracted, church office, located on Pourtii! MRS. W. D. Wni.IAMS

thanks to all who remembered me In any way during my stay

be made at the Pitt Shriners

Mrs. Ross Is survived by her i nieetlng 'ITiursday at 7 p.m.,

husband, Mr. Harold Ross of the!*^*"^* President C. M. (Smug) home; her mother and fatherJ^*P^ announced.

Mr. John 'and Mrs. Alice Moore: Shr^iners will be served a

both of the home; eight daugh-'dinner at this ters. Mrs. Annie Green of Kinr.- merflng and all members are

ton, Mlsa \lloe LucUle Ross o'^ attend. Respess said.

over 3,000 people last yearwill Street, Information may be obtained by calling PL 2-3482.

Route 2, Ayden

The kindergarten will open tn September as a five-day weekly session.

Philadelphia, Pa.. Mrs. Marv Quinerly of Selma, Mrs. Addie ' Freeman, Arlease Clara, Bettir Ruth and Mary E. Ross, all of the home; three sons, Mr. EXi-gene, George Thomas and Mr, James Harold Ross, all of the home: two sisters. Mrs. Isabel! Hankins of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Ruth Singleton of Belhav-en; one brother, Mr. Charhe Moore of Belhaven; one aunt, Mrs. Lecease Adams of Scranton; 11 grandchildren.

P. Rajnnonil Mastea Befffetered E|reMBtativ PL f-SSn r PL t-BH

Over $2,0(X) was turned over to the Sudan's Crippled Childrens Hospital from last years marathon fLsh fry which was held on Sept. 16 from 11 a.m. until 8:15 p.m., Joe Goodson, past Shrlner president, said.

A parade of Shriners and high school bands preceded the food-fest last year and is planned again this year.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14, 1962Better Schools Await Nations Youth

...... IIMI.IMMI. M..I I, Ml 11,1 I II .1 II. I II.IP. I - - - - Time For Extra Caution By Motorists Teachers Bring

Extra Bit Of Care Required

School Shopping Loads to Crowds That Call For Care

The annual warning to motorists to be on the alert for the safety of all the children in traffic i now that the opening of the new school term is but a few short days away, is sounded earlier than usual this year, for a very special reason.

During the days remaining between now and the time classes start, mothers and, in many instances dads, too, will be herding youngsters around town to get them fitted out for the coming term.

Business Areas Thronged Business areas may be expected to be thronged with an unusual number'of children as a result.

And no matter how careful their parents, the natural coltishness of the younger ones who are _ not yet as well disciplined as they may be some weeks after school starts, may cause them to stray into danger.

This is why local school authorities, traffic officials and police. join in sounding the earlier-than-customary alert: "why they seek t Impress upon the car dnver his adult responsibility for the welfare of the young.

There is more to this matter of safety for school children than the mandatory observance cd speed limits, it is generally agreed. There must be an awareness on the part of the motorist that impatient young ones may thoughtlessly'dart into the street from between parked cars, may equally thoughtlessly try to "beat a light" at a crossing.

Motorists Need Coafeel This is why, especially during this pre-school term as well as during the "schools open" periods, the motorists responsibility involves perfect control over his car at all times.

Perfect control In turn is in part dependent on the mechanical condition of the car itself.

Happily for the motorist, the "school opening period coincides vnth one of the seasonally appropriate pieriods for a complete car check-up.

To be properly equipped for contributing to the safe being of in school children in traffic, the motorist should make sure his brakes are functioning properly; that the treads on tires are not worn beyond slippage; that windshield wipers are able to give clear vision in bad weather; that the motor is tunedt o respond to quick maeuvering; that the steering gear does what is necessary <.ome any emergency.

"Schools open" signs will begin to appear soon all over the area to remind motorists to be on the alert.

Three Years Of Languages Are In Prospect

Third-year Spanish and pos-.sibly third-year French will be added to the curriculum at Rose High School this fall, it was announced this week.

Another change at the hign school will involve the activity period, which will be held after school hours instead of during them.

Superintendent J, H. Rose said that the foreign language

chanae will lead to a four-year nroaram for those students who | dren, no matter where they Uve,'mentary schools

wanted to take four years of. are going to encounter some sU- *--------

thP *;nme language. However, mulating Innovaona in learning,

' when they go back to school this

A Challenge To Leam In School

Parents Urged To Support Gains In Educational System with Three Point Program For Young

Ccmcentration of attention on Improving the nation's public school system during the past ten years has achieved successes that will present a most exciting and rewarding experience for all the children now being made ready to go back to classes for the new fall term.

"Schools are better, is the verdict of college authorities and learned critics alike. The hh schools are turning out more students qualified by grades and mental attitudes for higher learning, say the colleges. The improvements in teaching methods that have brought this about have encompassed the elementary as well as the secondary schools.

Experiments In testing the capacity of the very young to begin learning math, basic science, and foreign languages have revealed their greater capacity for learning than that with whi(^ they have been credited. Revision of curricula to put greater emphasis on basic subjects, accompanied by new types of instruction which give them the benefit of specially qualified teachers in team array, is paying off.

New Teaching Methods Stimulate Interest

Introdution of modem mechanical devices for exposing more children to better teachers, utilizing such things as closed circuit television, slide projectors and sound equipment, and newly revised textbooks that can be kept up-to-date with the fast-paced changes in this modem world, are stimulating students to a great attention to learning.

While current heaviest emphasis in the public prints appears to be on the high school crowdwhere percentage - wise enrollment increases are highest, and also to collegeseducators are not neglecting the warning of the President that there is little value in efforts at Improving higher education without making a greater effort for excellence at the elementary level.

The mounting enrollmentsnationwideare fantastic but not unexpected. They are the product of the post-war population explosion. Estimates for fall anticipate somewhere between 43 and 45

million in public and parochial elementary and secondary schools, and far In excess of 3.000.000 in colleges. Not counting adults.

Some Areas Lagging Improvement in the educational system across the boards does not necessarily mean that schools have become perfect, nor that all have Improved equally. Some have lagged for lack of aggressive public support: some for inability to obtain fully trained teachers who are in short supply.

What this would appear to indicate is the need for a determined rededication on the part of parents to the task of supporth^g educational authorities and teachers in their efforts toward attaining the new goal for all the children, which isno longer average competence but rather "excellent."

The youngsters themselves appear ready to meet this challenge with their now demonstrated capacity for learning more, earlier.

Drop-Outs Are Problem A serioui problem Is the "dropout" whose failure to cratlnue in high school is generally attributed to boredom with learning, or despair over meeting tlK challenge of these fast-paced years.

All this suggests a three-point program for Immediate caislder-atlon by parents, as the new school term approaches.

First Is the development in the home of an atmosphere encouraging to learning. This involves, in addition to an expressed Interest in the woric the chUd is doing in sch(M)l, the easy accessibility of study facilities and learning stimulants in the home itself.

Second, with the schools responding enthusiastically to the Presidents Youth Fitness Program. are health checks to make sure the child is physically fit for learning.

Third, display of enthusiastic cooperation in getting the youngsters ready for the return to clas<i-es, by starting to outt them now with the school supplies thev r going to need, the clothes and shoes and accessories esson^'oi not only as wearing apparel but as symbols of their Involvement with their fellow students.

irinally, of course, are consistent, term-l(Mig Interest in their progress, participation in parent-teacher activities and active support for measures aimed at improving the schools-

Ungraded Systems Seeii Breaking *Lock Step

Innovations In Teaching Methods Spreading

Chances are that all the chll- his own rate, is spreading in ele- teachers also. In (me Instance i hand some of the teaching ma-

Ktudents may take two years of Spanish and two years of year.

French if they desire, givi^j This is clear from a National them four years of assorted Association survey of

languages. . .Iwhat schools in the 30,000 to 100,-

The addition of thiro a^^ ooo population bracket have or

foui'th year French and Spanish at Rose High School has come about due to a "change in thinking," Rose said. There is an apparent need at the pre-.seift for four years of language," he stated.

Principal Guy T. Swain noted that the activity period, heretofore held during school

are planning to introduce into their systems.

By all odds, leading innovations are in teaching methods for reading with a view to helping students develop increased Interest in their studies.

More students will certainly encounter teaching by closed clr-

A new course that shows up for the college bound has to do with note taking and how to study.

A irend toward elimination of "study hall periods and filling int Teaching machines. Introduced the time with instruction, also isl(ju]<|]]g recent yestra, arc reported by NEA as still something of

they arc being given noon-time chines are now finding a wel-freedom from playground and com# In homes of pupUa.

lunchroom duty. Provision forj -

supervision is being made by ar-'rp f C 1

rangements with students from a' f CSlCllCrS dSllSirV nearby college. ^

Packing up to go off to college.

______ , i courses that stretch into junior

hour? will come following dis-'cuR television. and senior high school are of-

raissal of school at 3:15 p.m.! Team teaching methods are fgred.

a curiosity rather than for gener-On the other

noted.

I Six Years Of I.anguages

Some schools are introducing classroom use. mathematics courses into the primary grades, and many are adding remedial reading cours^.

Spread of teaching of foreign languages in elementary schools is strong, and in some, six-year

Topping Janitor

Average salary of the nations school teachers increa^d by $252 during the past year to an annual figure of $5,527, according to the National Education Associations study of school spending. But this was only $27 a year more than the annual average pay of a Chicago school janitor, according to uni(xi sources.

Ion* centered dround the tradl-, ''SI

Hnnnl sa# talcAe a aw ^ StatC, thc rCport

New Ways To Pack Turned Up

Discount Made Study Incentive

Something new in the way of incentives to better school work is projected by one of the nations automobile insurance com-ipanlefi. State Farm Mutual, on the theory that "better than average high school and college students spend more time studying and less driving."

The incentive is an offer of discounts on auto insurance if students rank among the top 20 In the class, have a B average, make the Deans list or win comparable honors.

vanced.

Basic principle behind the "ungraded school system" is explained in the book which incorporates a preview of a study of Instruction methods being made for NEA by Professor John L. Goodland, director of the university of California in Los Angeles.

The principle recognizes that youngsters starting school may be years apart In their capacJ^v for learning, and that the spread In school achievement will vai-y from pupil to pupil as they advance through the years.

The "ungraded system provides for those who are able to do so to advance faster, subject by subject.

The traditional system of holding all the children in graded classes to the end of the school year, regardless of varying capacities and achievements a system that has dominated the public schools of the nation from time inunemorial appears to be heading for some drastic revision.

In its place may cone widespread acceptance of what is called the "ungraded system" with which many schools are now experimenting.

Substitution of the "ungraded" system for the old traditional "graded" system Is viewed by many educators as "breaking the lock-step Imposed wi learners by the latter.

The former is thought of in terms of presenting instruction that allows youngsters to proceed with various subjects at a pace in keeping with their individual capacities.

One of the developments of the past year was the attitude taken toward the "ungraded system" in a book published by the Department of Elementary School Principals of the National Education Association, entitled "Elementary School Organization.

The book predicted flatly that the "hold of the graded school system and the grading systemwill be brtrfcen.

It also said: "School and class- patrois nisr nirrv

room organization wUl provide the' FAiKULb N DUlY

idea of bntinbus progress for Once the new school terrti is each child." under way, the School Safety Pa-

This was Intenpreted to mean | trols, manned by school boy^ and that school administrators ap- girl'* whose responsibility it is to prove the new system for all the keep the youngsters back of the

Education Fund Grants Rising

Of some $389,000,000 distributed by 154 of the nation's largest Foundations during 1960. grants to education toalled $212,000.000, It is reported by the non-profit Foundation Center Library.

This was an increase to 54 per cent of the total as against .51 per cent reported at the end of 1958. Grants to health and welfare organizations declined.

youngsters, those in elementary school as well as those more ad-

curb until it's safe to cross, will be on the job.

tlonal matched set, takes a new, turn this season as both college

For All The Parents ...

showed. They average $7,300 a

were participating during the given

School Session Longer

f.ll students in activities period.

Those who wsh to participate m activities may now do so by remaining after school hours.

BIKES RECOMMENDED

Bicycles are considered musts on the college campus where car ungraded classes programs, per-ownership is denied students. I mitring the pupU to advance at

- f

country, some built around *cen ,tral servicing areas.

^e of the most interest tog ^e-ipupUs^ to^neartv^^oUe^s *^for'^^ ^ college. Cto cam-

VelOpmentS is the continuing I ^ thAlr /*/M*ircAc nils. thpvr# hanriv fnr tni.lno'

trend toward lenethenln* t h e

men ^d wo^n ScoTe tte IS: ^

;afi^e pcr-pupil cost of education is

$598, second only to New Yorks

Accessory cases provide extra high of $615.

packing space for the big move -

school year in one way or another with early bird classes, noontime and Saturday elasses and expanded summer programs.

In Texas there is a school that is working out an exchange program with a school to Mexico, Just across thc border, to speed

pus, theyre handy for toting books and papers. For weekend

The "continuous progress" for; of another language.

'ieacheni Get Break Things are being don

trips, one of these lightweight cases is often all thats needed.

Favorites with girls are hat-

SAFETY ON BUSES

Important to the safety of school children who must use buses to get to and from classes^ is their conduct while boarding and riding the bu.ses. Rowdiness hot only usually results in bruises, it some-

This Special Section is brought to you by this newspaper with the cooperation of national and local authorities on education, and also \ ith the cooperation of local merchants, to help you get the children ready for the return to classes.

Many of its features also will be of specific interest to our more knowledgeable high school students and our college bound youth.

boxes, train and cosmetic cases, and duffles. Men approve attache _

cases, duffle and club bags, leaUi-' times distracts drivers to the point fCMTjer roUg. 'whert Araific accidents result* ibc.of apecUic interest te our'more

Manj 01 its features also will

knowledgeable high school students and our college bound youth.

Featured articles were prepared by the staff of Metro Associated Services, Inc., on the basis of extensive research.

Notable among important organizations from which information or special articles were obtained for this Back to School Sectltxi are the National Education Association. the University of Rochester, college entrance and placement groups, and organizations concerned with the physical wl-

fare and safety, as well as the mental growth of youth.

Cooperation of local school, health and traffic authorities also has been enlisted by this newspaper to preparation of this Special Section.

The aim has been to present a handbook that will help all the children, and their parents, take appropriate advantage of the expanding opportunities being made available in the field of educii-Uoo.

J*12*^Tk D*il]r Refletor, GjneBviIle, N. C.Tuesday, August 14, 1962

Schools Respond Tcr JFK Physical Fitness Program

BICYCLING TO SCHOOL FOR YOUNGSTERS, if the distance 1 not more than one or two miles is a Youth Pitnes* program emphasis that children are sure to welcome, which me%i\6 that traffic is such as that pktured ateve may be expected to increaae thla ^mii^ season.

When the children return to* Coancil on Fttness

classes this fall, chances are they' The special stress on school will find a noticeable increase in children develops thttn^ Ue emphasis on physical education Presidents CouncU on Youth Pitas schools all across the country ness, emphasizing not only the respond to President John P.. vital role the schools, but also Kennedy's broad plea for physl* parents, must play In assrainf cal fitness. the well being of American chll-

The President hassummarlaed dren.

^ need by pointing out that Basic physical fttness programs "the strength of our (temocracy for elementary and seamdary is no greater than the collective schools have been wtnrked out, well being of the people. He car- and pilot projects set up. ried his message to the schools T hope that every school dls-In these words: tiict in the country will adopt the

It is of great importance then minimum program. the Presl-that we take immediate steps to dent has said. T urge every par-ensure that every American child ent to support the program and be given the opportunEy to make,his own childs parUcipation In himself fU^fit to learn, fit to un-'lt.

The program is set forth In a boi^Jet prepared by the Youth Fitness CkHmcil outlining suggested elements o a sclaxri centered program.

The American Association for Health, Physical Educatl<Mi and Recreation, a department of the National Education Association,

derstand, fit to grow in grace and stature, to fully live.

To achieve this goal he called, on another occasim, for participation rather than spectation, Id sports and other forms of physical acti\ity. With the use of the word ''spectation" he resurrected from obsolescence a word for

teachers. UUcd Your CSdWs Health and Fitness. It taludes , suggestions for parents to imi^-1| nient outside the school pro- j grams.

Gaiaiag Momeatun Cooperation being givM the Presidents program gate m>i mentum. Thousands of achools are carrying mit the Councils I re(tnmendstloia. writes P^ i Hunsicker, Chairman of Physical Education of the University of Michigan, in the AAHFER-NEAI booklet, urging physical fitness tests for school children. ii

But the tets. be says, should not be "mo shots. Testing, he!

something be hopes will In Itself.also has prepared a booklet on become obsolete in American life, (the subject, for parents and

adds, should be dime at regular Intervals to mble tbe child to measure his progress.

Need for the Youth Fitness pro-i gram was brought out in an early II pilot study where 47 per cent ofi| students In one city failed a minimum fttness test. Just six weeks 11 later, after participaUon in daily j 15 minute periods (tf exerelaea. a ' 24 per cent improvement was recorded for Unse who had failed^ tbe first test.

What Do You Know About Activities In Modern School?\

By MYRTLE BONN (ties. Answers are all based on re-Naiiimal Edacatlon Aasodatkm cent Information furnished by the What parent w^ould let a child National Education AssociaUim. spend 900 hours a year out of See If you can distinguish be-sht withimt a ctee check into tween the myths and the truths, his^activltles? Not many, you say.

and certainly you wouldnt.

Well, if your child is attending, school regularly, he Is out of your sight for about 900 hours a year, and if youre like some par-j ents you have <mly a vague Idea^ about what hes doing there.

That doesnt make you a delinquent parent, of course. But It may make you a mighty puzzled cme.

The following quiz will help you test yourself <m how much you know about modern scIkwI activi-*

QUESTIONS

1. School work Is getting easier all the time.

2. Educators are trying to cut dtmw on the number of tete diihlren must take.

S. Science and math are the most important subjects for any chiU to excel in.

4. The ability to memorise doesnt have much connection with other abilities.

9. When it comes to choosing a coUege, high-scbool pcrsonnei

Freshmen Entertained By Group Home Ec Students

Nine home economics students Highlighting the evening was living in the Adelaide E. Bloxtonja fashionable hat show. Hats Home Management House at for the summer, fall, and spring East Carolina College this sum-seasons were modeled by the mer entertained at dinner and j hostesses. All were designed hat show honoring 11 freshmen professionally by Mrs. Bennie of the Home Economics Depart- Pendley of Hickory, a graduate ment. Monday evening, August i of Texas Wesleyan CoUege, who 13, at half past six. The buffet i is receiving her vocational cer-diimer took place in the Home Itificate here this summer in the Management House on the col- (Home Ecimomics Department.

le^ c&mpux j U(^j.ed guests In addition to

xrrtvai guests were >|- Miriam Moore, director of entrance hall by the Home Economics Depart-the hoste^^ who were Doris ment, and Mrs. Virginia Ba.s-Beaman of S^w m ; AngeleUjni^^^ departmental secretary, NellM^ere Lenna Rose Bas.s, Rt. 5,

Malinda Boyles. Rt 1.

N^icholds of Albemarle; Jeanshannon; Meredith Bvrd, Kin-

Elks of Chocowinity; Shirley cecilia Currie. Aberdeen;

Peel of Greenville; 8y via Lamm Linda EVans, . GreenvUle; Kay of ^cama; and Bennie Pendley WUson;

of Hickory.

Miss Ruth Lamble. faculty! Eleanor Hart. WintervUle; member of the' home economics i Anna Herring, Roseboro; Jill deoartment and house advisor i Joyner, Vanceboro; Virginia Le-of the Home Management House Conte, Greenville; Ella Lee, Pour this summer, directed guests to Oak; and Paula Turner. WU-the dining room. jmington.

Of focal interest on the buffet -

table was a centerpiece of car-1 pHvcirai

nations designfd around a straw ritifsii-At. rii.

hat with colorful streamers.! authorities unanimously

IHsewhere in the house, agree that physical fitness is of

of mixed flowers suggested the surpassing importance to the abll-summer season. 'ity of the young to absort) the

Baked ham, potato salad, rel-j fuj. which they go to

ish salad, rolls, and brownies' were served.

refuse te faiierfere.

6. Television can be expected

to replace teachers soon.

ANSWERS

1. Myth. At a recent conference of curriculum directors, ex-! perts said tbe trend is for school;] woik to get harder but moro interesting.

2. Truth. School superintendents recently queried reported, they thought too many tests are being given. R was recommmded that the number o external ^ teststhMe prepared outside of| the local school system be cut I unless Uiere Is proof that they] are worth the time, mney, and emotiiHial strain involved.

3. "Myth. Very few educators ever recommended that science and math be emphasized to the, exclusiim of other subjects. School I leaders are now striving for a[ more balanced curriculum with*I at least equal stress on social studies, the arts, and English.

4. Truth. Sraneone who has! a good menu>ry may or may notj be blessed with other abilities such as the ability to discover j underlying rute or principles.

5. Myth. Grade by grade! schools explabi to parents what! courses are neceasary in preparation for various kinds oi colleges.!' During the final hlgb-schod year! couhselore work with students | and parents to narrow down the;] range <rf possible college choices.

6. Myth. Vftien the television teacher is an outstanding author!- j ty in his field, school people believe this can be valuable. But] the classroom teacher will always be mcewnry to stimulate interest, answer questions, help students individually, and carry on tbe basic teaching j(^.

2 New School Buses Added

Knit Pull-Over $3.00

Drees Shirt ....-----$3.00

Addition of two new school bus- ii e* will give the Pitt County school system 160 vehicles to transport students this year.

D. H. Conley, superintendent explained that this year the same buses will be reassigned and d|-tributed according to need. The'l big school bus units will be assigned to the larger schools.

This is in the public interest, to protect the children, Conley' said. He pointed out that school officials try. to avoid overloading of students and double trips Reassignment of some of the| buses will balance the needs of | the county schools, Conley said. I Some buses, of course, will be retired from service on the basis of their condition and age. These are replaced.

Conley said that D. O. Whitford of the State Board of Education Transportation Division has sur-j veyed the entire county bus 'fleet u to loading and capacity and submitted his findings to the State i Board of Education. Some changes that will be made are a result of his work.

P1.AID FAVORITES Favorite back - to-high-school plaids for girls range from mo-| hair blanket types to mens wear motifs and tartans.

DENTISTS GO BACK! ContinuiUiOT) and refresher courses regularly offered by dental achools attract more than 10.-000 annually fm* courses lasting from a single day to three weeks.

OCCASION FOR OLA-MOUH finds co-e^ wearing brocadf dreae, aeqtliii-trimjned jacfeMtt. Fakhlon to make, sug-tested fagr Singer.

SMART FOR AFTERCLASS and practical for campus is coat in water-proofed, houndstooth checked American wool, pile lined.

GEOGRAPHICAL WARNING Some 8oclologl.sts are warning Uiat geographical illiteracy is bMomlng an educational ailment amimg children as a result of insufficient emphasis on the subject.

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1The Daily Reflector, Greenville N. C.Tuesday, August 14, 196213

(U>

chool Board Has A Parental Interest

By PATRICIA MOORE RHiector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Board of Education are interested in education not only as board members, but as parents with school-age children.

Young in thought and pro-nessive, they come from a ^de range of occupations. And their chUdren over a wide field from grammar grades on up through f oUege. Together they are able I rst-hand to observe the needs and t;/^ advantages of the Greenville school system.

Dr. E. B. Aycock, Greenville physician who is well known for I ' interest in high school ath-le ics from a humanitarian stand-p'^ut. is chairman of the board.

erving with him are Mrs. Herbert Hadley, housewife and for mer teacher; A. Hartwell Camp-hen of WNCT-TV; Louis Gaylord, a.:oniey: Joe Taft, retail fuml-tu-e business; J. B. Kittrell Jr., secretary-treasurer of J. B. Kittrell and Co., Inc., wholesale seed pud sugar brokerage; and Mrs. A. H. Van Dyke, housewife and former teacher.

These members were interviewed recently and asked their inte est in serving as a member of the Board of Education, and what they felt was the most important need of the Greenville city schools at present.

Most of the members mentioned a new junior high school in future planning. Others felt a need to straighten school district lines between Greenville. and Winterville, and also to have more teachers and lighter teaching loads.

Dr, Aycock said, It goes without saying that we are in favor of improving education and I think right at the present one of or most crying needs is an increase in the physical plant But he pointed out, That is something we cant do until we have the money forthcoming.

His choices for improvement

are a new Negro high school and a new junior high school.

A member of the B<wmd oi Education for about seven years and chairman fof the past four. Dr. Aycock8 reason for wanting to serve is improving the standards of education and I think that covens a big field.

A native'Of Fremont, Dr. Aycock and his wife, the former Jean Hodges of Greenville, have three sons who are of school age: one at the University of North Carolina; one who will enter the University this fall; uid the third, age 13, in Junior High school. I

Dr. Aycock graduated from UNC and completed two years of medical training there. Then he transferred to McGill University to Montreal, Que., where he received the doctor of medicine degree. He came to Greenville in 1939.

Mrs. Helene Hadley, who has lived in Green^dlle most of her life, holds a B. S. degree in business education and English and is a former teacher.

She is interested in the school curriculum and seeing the system progress. I think we have a fine school system here and have always had one, she said.

Best Teachers She wants to see the Greenville schools attract the best teachers possible in order to maintain their high level of education. I think some experimentation hi the curriculum is good, she observed.

What would she most like to

are Mrs. Herbert Hadley, Louis

GREENVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS . .

Gaylord, Hartwell Campbell, Dr. E. B. Aycock (chairman). Superintendent J. H. Rose, Joseph M. Taft, J. B. Kittrell Jr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Dyke.

Interested in young people, Mrs. Hadley has been active in Girl Scout work for the past seven years and has worked in her

see happen in the Greenville church, parvis Memorial Metho

dist, as well various drives Auxiliary.

She and her

as assisting with and the Medical

doctor

schools? It would be wonderful if we had a lot more money to spend mid had a junior high school building. A new junior high would be the first thing I would like to see, she answered.

Mrs. Hadley said she would like the teacher load reduced. I feel

that even a good teacher has anj fhroo nifforonf

exceptionally hard load U there:,

are 30 pupils In the room," she ^oote Eli^urst Wahl-^^^

A Greenville native, he graduated from the University of North Carolina with a B. S. degree in commerce.

Kittrell is a member of the Board of Directors of State Bank and Trust Co., Board of Directors of United Fund, vice presi-husband dent of the Rotary Club and

have two children, both of whom will be in high school this year.

Board member Louis Gaylord land his wife are parents with

said.

Good Fit Is Essential

and Junior High School.

The legal advisor member of the board, Gaylord wants to see ;each school child obtain the best' possible education which we are

I able to give him.

He, too. would like to have a new junior high school. Our fa-icilities there are presently inadequate and are becoming m.ore so leach day. I think we must do something in short order in the jwav of a building program, he said.

former Jaycee. He recently completed a teim as member of the Board of Stewards at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Campbell agreed with Kittrell that it is important to have some understanding of the district lines between the Greenville School District and the Winterville School District so that we can properly locate as quickly as possible a new junior high school.

He added, As far as the overall program is concerned, obviously the need is for improving quality education and this is best brought about by means of securing more and better teachers,

As a member of the Board o^

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Though he thinks a new junior high school building is the most pressing need of ie Greenville schools, We need to expand other physical facilities, too.

A native of Greenville, Gaylord graduated from the local high school and received both his A.B. land Ll.B. degrees from the Unl-Iversity of North Carolina. He is a member of the Board of Dea-I cons ad an elder at Eighth Street Christian Church. He is married *o the former Camille Trotman of Winston-Salem.

School Districts Kittrell would most like to see district lines straightened out bp tween Greenville and Winterville so that we can include fairh In our system all the students living in the Greenville city school limits. I

He explained. It will certainlvl be^better as far as our future: planning is concerned and future location of buildings is con-1 cerned ...

Kittrell noted he was happy to see the Eppes lunchroom addition: completed in time for schools opening. ' !

He and his wife, the former; Betty Gaines of Tarboro. have three children in Greenville .schools one in Junior High School and two at Wahl-Coates.

Education, Campbell believes that education is one of the most Important activities in which the public is engaged.

Vice president and general manager of Television Station WNCT, Campbell is married to the former Berda Harris of Greenville. Their three children attend Elmhurst Elementary School, Greenville Junior High School and Rose High School. A native of Buies Creek, his father is president of Campbell College. Camp-oell graduated from Campbell

(junior) College and received a Education, Tait has served for 21

B. S. degree from Wake Forest

years off and on. His primary in-

College. He has done graduate terest in being a board member

work at the University of North Carolina and received the B.D. degree from Yale University.

The newest member of the GreenvUle Board of Education, :^s. Van Dyke, was appointed just this year. She ik interested in having good teachers with good facilities, so that students can u e their abilities to the fullest extent.

She believes in good education not only for prospective college students but also for those who are preparing for jobs such as industrial arts, business and home economics.

Like Mrs. Hadley, she wants enough teachers to prevent overloading of classes and so that each child would have a chance for attention.

Mrs. Van Dyke agrees with other members of the board that a new junior high school plant needed here. While discussing education in Greenville, she said. The School for Trainable Children is certainly an asset here.

is to promote excellent school facilities^ and quality education for all of the children of Greenville, and to give the best facilities to our teachers with the amount of money that is available for this.

What do the local schools most need, in his opinion? A new junior high school, Taft answered. That is one of our most pressing needs now, a new building. He said cramped conditions at the present Junior High School have pointed to this need.

Of course, we need to continue to progress with our educational program. We cant stand still; the only way we can go is forward. I think we have a very excellent system here and Im proud of the way in which it is being administered, he commented.

Taft also complimented the administration of Supt. J, H. Rose.

A native of Greenville, he attended Greenville schools and later the University of North Carolina. He graduated from the East-

It adds so much to those chil- 'man School of Business in Tough-

drens lives, a happy part of their day.

The Van Dykes have thre children two in high school and one at Elmhurst primary school. A native of Wilmington, she received a B. S. degree from East Carolina College and taught in Jonesboro and Wilmington prior to her marriage.

A real veteran of the Board of

keetsie, N. Y., and now is engaged in the retail furniture business.

He and his wife, the former Louise Winslow of Greenville, have five children, two of whom are in college; one who has graduated from college; and two wmo are in local schools at the Junior High and Third Street Elementary School.

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14Th Batljr Reflctor, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 14, 1962

Rose Believes Education, Like Life, Is A Struggle

True edocmtiofi, Bke life. Is a Struggle, J. H. Rose believes.

Asked what an education should do for young people, the Greenville chy schools superintendoit said, True educatioo is like life. Ufe, to be good, requires a eon-tlmious stn^le. and since education is a vital part of Uvtng, education. therefore, is a struggle.*' He expressed the thought that a good educattoo will not only provide bo<ric learning for studaits. but also oHer a chance to prepare for life Itself.

Rose hit a high point of his own i^iilosophy whi he stated that Part of the value of education is learning to be wQUng to wort:, to'struggle and fight. Fighting and winning is the process of acqulrins an edw^on.**

teachers are **attnpting to show and to prove that satisfac-ti(m and ioy come from working. We believe in taking chances and being unafraid. We believe ii challenge,* Rose staded.

Son^ of the results of this at-Uhide oi courage have been the ungraded primary at Elmhurst School; accelerated French and Spanish prt*raxns in elementary grades; the program for the ac-ademkally talented, which is cme of the few in the state; and numerous otl^rs.

GreenvUles progimm oi accel-eratina for caiOle students was initiated even before the state adopted the idea, consequently

GreenvUte-Pttt County was one of three original pilot centers set v hi North Carolina where the program was carrte * 'mt, evaluat-There are hard moments in ed-led and studied * ewlde. The

ucidiai. like there are in life, and tf one cant succeed in education, be probably will not suo^ed in hie either. Rose believe.

The Greenville school sy^m'

state oxnmlttee ' * :ig the study recommended .^ut such programs be continued and broadened to Include other c(nmimities.

Another prcu;ram cmducted for

tta siu^erintend^, principals and the Gremvfile. ami Pitt County,

schools here is the Traisi^ School for r^arded children. Though there are similar local sclxx^ in the lAide, their number is few. However, tlds school offers eduoioii to smne children who otherwise might not parUd-fmte in it. ^

GreenvllleB initiative in scbod matters has resulted both in progress and in a school system rejected throughout the state.

What should the students put into the educac effort? Rose says they have to wmrk. too.

Students shouldnt sit bade md expect some to educate h^m. You dont pick it off like a peach. You cant get an education unless you put out your own ^effort, he stated.

He added that he tells teachers not to get nervous and upsd over studaits who dare than to educate them and who try to make he educational process dlfcult We believe In dedication to a task, <m the part of both pudls and teachers. Rose summed up.

New Prindpal, Guidance Counselor Named

A new principal, Guy T. Swain d Rose High School, and a new guidance counselor, David A Barnhill of Eimes High Schod, have joined the Greenville city schoola tecuhy the coming year. ^

Swahis appdhtment was an nouaoed in June and he assum cd his duties July 1.

BamhlU, a native of Greenville and former teacher at Eppea High School, will be the first Negro guidance worker to serve in UK local school system.

His duties will Include assisting students in choosing their vooa-tions and helping them with problems which might occur during the school year, both at seliool and at home, as they relate to school work. To be effective, his work will be kept confidential Last you*. George McRorie was ppdded to work full thne in guidance at Rose High School. Ramhin graduated from C. M

Baikal Lake, in the Soviet tJn-toa, is believed to be the deepest lake in the world with a depth of 5,000 feet.

Eppes High School and later received a B. S. degree in mathematics. commercial studies and E^llsh from A A T College in Greoisboro in 1944. He Uuight at

Eppes for two years, and then went into di\ersified occupations work at the local high school. This wort;, similar to guktance, consisted of placing students in jobs while they were ^ In school. These students wait to school part of the day and wmiced in the ai-temoons untU 4 pjn. under supervision of the sqhool.

He has done graduate study at A A; T College, the University of Virginia, North CaroUna College in Durhsm,' William and Mary snd Virginia State College. He has had guidance training.

The atm ot Mrs. Julia Barnhill of Los Angela and the late Lem-ide Barnhill, he has five brothers and three sisters, most of whom also hold college degrees.

BarahiU is married to the former N(H*ma Gordon erf Petersburg, Va., and they have one daughter. Sandra, who is nine years old. BarnMU is a member of Sycamore HiU Baptist Church where he is

DAVID A. BARNHILL

a trustee. Sunday School teacher and woi^ with the Youth Department. He is a member of various educatioial organizations.

Swain

Swain was formerly principal of

the new East Rdwaa Consolidi^ High School and has 12 years of ocperioice as a school principal.

For three years he was principal in Surry County of a 104eacb-er school, grades ore through 12; he was lurlnciiM for three years In Alexander County ^ an 18 teacher school, grades one through 12; and was principal at Jones-vUle school in Yadkin County for three years. He had just completed his third year as principal of the East Rowan school near Salisbury, a 37-teacher high school consisting of grades nine through 12. The enrollment was 837. ____ _

R(e High School this year will have 33 teachers working under Swain and an estimated enrollment of 980.

A native of Washington County. Swain is married to the former Barbara ReddiU of Aurora and they have one son five years old. He graduated from High Point College and holds the masters degree fron ^nlachlan State Teachers CoUcge, where he has also done wort beytmd the masters level.

Swain, a veteran of the

Navy, is 38.

U. S.

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The old adage about clothes making the man seems to be hdptog to turn the boys into orf-lege mea. Good grooming to a purpoee oo campus seems to have been influenced in pert at least tv frequent aigKarahce of recruiters seeking qualled, per-onalrfe young men for jobs In growth industries.

Sane colleges now lnclu<te dress suggestions hi orientation materi

al sent to new students.

Generally, the best dressed college men are not necessarily those with the most clothes, but rather

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Sweaters: three to five V-necks, crew neoks and-o* cardigans.

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Furnishings: six ties (regimental rep stripes favored everywhere); six sets underwear; twelve pairs hose; two pairs wasb-wear pajamas, one wasbwear robe, one pair slippers.

Accessories; one hat, two cm* Uiree belts, three or four pair of shNoes.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville N, C.Tuesday, August 14, 1962 15

.. . ___

Years Of Their Lives Given To County

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

Five men, Intenaely intere^ed In providing as good an educar tlonal system as possible in Pitt County, have given years of their lives as members of the Pitt Board o Education.

In their task, they are faced with trying to provide good educaron in one of the states largest counties. There are 14 high schools and 25 elementary schools.

Joseph Moye, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, seys the boards aim is to provide the best educational opportunity that we can, keeping In mind ,thp personnel, facilities and appropriations that wehave. We hear much about quality education-well, we are attempting to provide all of the quality In our Pitt County Schools that the available fUnds will purchase. Moye nas served on the board since April of 1949.

Other members of the board are William Stokes of Stokes, vice chairman who has served since December of 1945, T. G. Worthington of Ayden, member sbK April of 1955; and G. E. Treva-than of Fountain, member since April of 1949.

Asked what they considered the most pressing need of the Pitt County schools, four of them answered consolidation in some form is most needed, In order to provide a more basic education for more students.

One member felt that more cooperation among parents, teachers and students would produce a better educational system.

Moye stated that The fact that our county high schools are relatively small prevents our jro-viding the maximum educational opportunity that could be provided through larger high schools. However, under a consolidation program, it should be pointed out that more funds, not less, would be required to provide the desired curriculum,

He pointed to some consolidation as most desirable, if not Imperative, in my opinion. Moye referred to a state study of needs in schools North of the Tar River conducted here this past year, which resulted in a recommendation that eventually the countys high schools be consolidated into three units. Declining enrollment was a major factor leading to the study.

To date we have not received full approval from those districts

iSlwctly affected and there Is op-position from some of them, Moye said, referring to the consolidation recommendation.

"It Is my opinion that those Mgh school students who do not go to college (to not have as well-rounded programs available In the high schools as do the pre-coUege students. It requires a student enrollment to pro-curriculumConsolidation is the (Mily practical answer to this problem, Moye said.

Fleming, too. said he believes the main thing needed in our schools right now Is for these smaller schools in the county to be consolidated. Puplto would have a better opportunity to uti-1^ their time in larger schools, he said.^

He also fell that less emphasis OT athletics and more on the fundamentals of academic life is a need in the schools. Fleming explained that he has long felt this need and has had numerous suggestions from people that athletics be curtailed to some extents Children just dont have time to go off at night and then get best results from their studies, he said.

Fleming felt that more visitation by parents to the schools would result In better cooperation between parents and teachers.

Trevathan and Stokes also felt consolidation is the * most pressing need of the county schools at the present time.

Stokes, stating that better schools are the focal point in his mind, said, In having better schools, I think we shall have to consolidate. We have too many little schools and not complete schools like we should have/-

A school can do just so much with a lack of teachers, he ad(l-ed. He pointed out that science departments are (me area which are suffering.

Stokes suggested that three large high schools might well serve the entire countys students.

Trevathan pointed out that consolidation is needed beijause of the many areas in the county that are losing attendance and it is impossible to have a quality education program with less than a minimum number erf students and teachers.

I think it Is inevitable and already In the making in some areas. Some (schools) are suffer-Ing shrinking pains; they rea-

WORK SESSION . . . Members of the Pitt County Board of Education discuss mattes at one of their regularly scheduled meetings, held each first Monday of the month. Above are (left to right) Chairman Joseph Moye, T. G. Worthington, E. W. Fleming and William F. Stokes. SUnd-ing are Superintendent D. H. Conley and member G. E. Trevathan. (Reflector staff photo)

lize it every day. They wont have enough to give the children what they need, Trevathan stated.

Worthington, aSked for his views (m (xmsoUdatlon, said it will have to come about as the constituents see a need for it. It is in the minds and hands of those parents and communities most affe(^d.

The most important need of the Pitt schools in Worthingtons thinking Is a very, very strict and Intensive degree of cooperation between parents, teachers and children . . . because we are spending an awful lot of money on educati(Hi. To be effective, we need the cooperation of parent and teacher and, of course, the child.

An(rfher need of the county schools, Worthington said, is a health program including calls-thinics, along the line of the Presidents suggestion.

Fashion Awareness Up AmongHigh School Girls

As for the (Msolidation recommendation, Moye expressed the feeling that Perhaps there can be gradual consolidation that may lead to more complete consolida-ti(m within a few years.

We are attempting to make full use of present facilities and without additional capital outlay In planning for the immediate future, he said.

In considering consolidation (rf high schools in the county, Moye said, an allied problem deserving much consideration is that presented by the area Included in both the Winterville School District and the corporate limits of the City of Greenville. It would appear only natural that these Greenville citizens want to send their children to Greenville city schools.

However, the school district lines as presently established delineate the property which Is under liens for bonds outstanding against the respective school districts, Moye said. He explained that consolidati(Mi could be effected by eliminating all district lines and having all schools, city and county, under one adminis

tration; or by keeping Greenville under one administrati(m and the remainder of the C(Xinty under another. If the latter thinking prevails, It appears advisable to adjust the present Greenville School District lines, he said.

Trevathan also served on local school committees prior to becoming a member of the Pitt Board of Education. A public accountant and fanner In Fountain, he is married to the former Ethel Tumage. Their two sons are now

We need the cooperaUon and a coach and a Greenville physl-Mtlye Interest of aU citizens, par- cian. respectively. Trevathan Is ticularly of all school patrons. In a native of Nash County plying and developing four our Stokes Is retiring this year as children the best . educational a farmer and Is a former mer-pr(^ram possible, he said. chant. A native of Stok^, he

Moye, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, attended Virginia Military Institute and graduated from the University of North Carolina with a B. S. degree. A native of Greenville, he Is married to the former Elizabeth Transou of Greensboro. He and his wife have two sons, one a senior at Rose High School and the other, a senior at the University of North Carolina.

Fleming has served on school C(Hnmlttecs since about the 1917s, with the exception of perhaps (me year. Now engaged in farming, he formerly was in the saw mill business. He and his wife, the former Huida Stokes, have four children.

has lived there all his life and Is married to the former Kathryn Tripp. Their three daughters are now married.

Stokes attended the WarrenUm School for Boys and graduate(l gr^uated fromt he University of North Carolina as a member of the senior class (of which Luther Hodges, Incidentally, was president).

A native of the Ayden area, Worthington is a merchant id farmer, married to the former Ethel Finch of Nash County. Their two daughters also are now married. Worthington graduated from the Ayden High School and studied for a year at Trinity College, now Duke University.

Established Rules of Better Gcooming Are Reflected in New Apparel for Class

In her high school years, a girl growsgrows as she learns how to meet the challenge and promise of becoming an adult, as well as in learning knowledge and skills she will need for the next step in life, be it college or job, or marriage.

Not surprisingly, fashion awareness develops strongly and swift-

of variations (m the classics, such as Shetland sweaters, jackets and weskits, neat tuck-in shirts and blouses. Skirts have rarely been so varied flared or straight, pleated or belled.

Auto (mats are still going strong, often lined In lamb-like curly pile or with foam backing. Brass - buttoned military coats

EDUCATED to resist rain, smart at any time is drawstring-belted coat in laminated navy blue denim. By American Bazaar.

APPLE OF her fa.shUni at junior high Is piece denim outfit, HUkory .Mtipe of the top repeals on a sklri pocket /

ly from the earliest years of high school learning and growing. Just as the senior high school girl looks to the new and more mature fasM(i goals of college and career living, the junior high miss sees in her senior high sister the model for the dress-up trend that has swept the nations young people.

That better grooming for school rival the boy coat, is an established fact Is reflected in current styles for the new semester, Fashion is giving the girls what they want, and what they want is apparel that will meet both tlieii* increased sophistication and the dress right standards set, usually by the students thems elves, In many schools.

Classics Are In

As a result, up-dated classics and such modem favorites as the sweater dress, the spare look sleeveless shift (with a blouse or sweater in class, without for parties) and the reefer coat are going to school this year.

Reserved for after-school hours are most teen-age fads such as colorful sneakers and off-beat sweatshirts. A few fads are considered chic lough for school the Western look in hip-hugger skirts, with well-tailored shirts, and neck or head scarves, a bigger than ever favorite. And tiny hair bows on bobby pins are stiU booming.

Socks, whatever the length, now meet leisure or (mid weather needs, with most teen-age girls preferring seamless nylons for class. \

News in Separates

Separates are a mainstay of young wardrobes and look more personable this season, since they are more truly separate, without over-coordination of color and style.

Main news Is in a wide range

VARSI'TY SWEATER goes to junior high as a fall topper, In curly-textured pile, corduroy trimmed. Of Cres-lan acrylic fiber.

VERSATILE FASHIONS fit the high school girls busy life. Here, a pleated skirt in giant plaid of English wool mohslr, set off by a simple sweater, is right for class, adds a nistching stole for relaxing after school. By Oabnei Benson for Hadley,

^MefwJjUc'A J-aooAiie Sack Jo School <oo^sm

Miss Betsy Cough Ian selects the Classic Loafer by A. G. Spalding for her Back-To-School wear.

BoUi available in jrown leather and latural wax glove eather.

$1099

Select your authentic loafers from our exclusive

A. G. Spalding

Here is an authentic soft, light country look in softest leathers, with the new flexible sole , . . so smart . . . yes its Cordo-shell leather, so like his cordovan, you*ll love yours. Handsewn, light and handsome, with a deep brown leather that mellows to a deep patino. Only the authentic are aigned inside ,

Greenvilles Favorite Back-To-School Coat!

Our new Lassie Junior

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^ with detachable

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untrimmed boy coat $89.99

Camel Red

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Fine soft 25% Camel Hair, 75% Virgin Wool

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Saddle stitched details on collar, lapels, cuffs

Double raised seaming throughout

Chain hangstrap

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Sizes 5 to 15; 6 to 16

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G^nville, N. C.Tuesday, Au^:ust 14, 1962

* >1 , ,1. ^IMW,, ,.. I II f ,1 , Ii^ Q * . -

Principals And Teachers For City School 1962-63 Term Announced

FyiUoming is the list of principals and teachers of the Green-vUk Oty SclKKds for the 1962-63 tenn. with J. H. Rose as superintendent and Mrs. EUen L, Cw-roU as director of ins^ction.

Special teachers include as librarians. Miss Jessie Parker Thompson. Mrs. Alma Clark and Mrs. Margaret B. Parley; art. Mrs. Norma Gray; band, James E. Rodgers; music. Miss Rose Lindsay and Mrs. Vivian Beach.

Principals and teachers, Ihsted according to school, are: JUNIUS H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL: Guy T. Swain, principal: Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, Donald Bennett; Mrs. Ruth Bing, Mrs. Nancy Wynne, Mrs. Orare Carra way; Roland Parley, Mrs. Tennala Gross, Mrs. Deanie B. Haskett, Mrs. Mary A. Hendrix, Mrs. Ruby Julian, Geoz^e S. McRorle, Mrs. Evelyn Moye, _ Robert Mulder, James Nicholson. Edward P. OUver, William R. PMelps, Jr., R. B. Phillips. Mrs. Nancy Singlettm, Mi&s Prances Smith, Mrs. Thelma Smith. R. B. Starling, Mrs Christine Tripp. Mrs. Lucy Worsley, Joel W. Brown, James H. Vcroelson, Dorothy L. Mid-gett, Martha Nell Marcom, L. M. Poushce. Hilda R. Worthington. Wilbur A. Ballinger, Sue Craft Howell, Brownie H. Standi, and Margaret S. Hadden.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL: Jo

seph Smith. Jr., principal: Mrs. Janie Poole Brown. Mrs. Cathi-rlnc Long Byrd. Mrs. Anna H. Cartner, Mrs. Eklith Casey, Mrs. Anne S. Castellow, Earl Grey Castellow, AlUm Tyndall Dale. Mrs. Louise B. EUer, Mrs. Georgia S. Pranklln. Mrs. Dorothy E. Garcia. Mrs. Prances Gwynn, Mrs. Edith Holmes, Mrs. Mai^aret T. Latham, Mrs. Annette Plyler. Mrs. Nannie P. Shea-rin, Mrs. Stella H. &nith, Mrs. Irma Worthington, Mrs. Jo3^ Dixon Zeh, David Thrift, and Mrs. Sandra K. Booth.

AGNES PULLHiOVE: Miss Agnes PullUove, prindpal; Mrs, Gladys N. Womble, Mrs. Louise H. Vosburgh, Miss Jane Hadley, Mrs. Patricia B. Perkins, Mrs. Katie L. Gardner, Mrs. Pauline Sin. Mrs. Lillian S. Hodges, Mrs. Elizabeth W. McMillan, Mrs. Margaret Richardson, Mrs. Louise Spear, Mrs. Mae J. Gates, and Mrs. Gertie J. Dale.

ELMHURST SCHOOL; Mrs. Helen D. Wolff, principal; Miss Nancy Allen, Miss Annette B. Carter, Mrs. Joyce T. Costner. Mrs. Settle T. Forrest, Mrs. Anna B. Harringtzm, Miss Lillian Purvis, Mrs. Ella O. Rey-ndds, Mrs. LdUah N. &nith, Mrs. Sarah B. Stark, Mrs. Ruby Stud-dert, Mrs. Esther Tetterton, Mrs. Esther Warren, Mrs. Betsy P. West, Mrs. Marian Smith Kaege* bein, Mrs. Ellen B. Gray. Miss

T^ra Ann Martin. Mrs. Adelaide Q>ats Monds, Mrs. Catherine S. Williams. Mrs. Miriam D. Little and Miss Ann Walston. WAHL-COATES SCHOOL; Rex-

Foust, Mrs. Edna B. Graves.! Mrs. Betsy Hemby, Leslie R. Hudszm, Osborne Meteye. AUm E Murrell. Mrs. Olga B. Myers, Jesse R. Robtoszm, John B

ford E: Plner, prindpal; Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Charlotte J. Smith. | Dordhy C. Brown, Mrs. SaUy H.tMrs. Elrma C. Staplefoote, Miss KUngenschmitt, Mrs. Lou J. Ca- Ruth M. Staton. Mrs. Mildred vendish. Miss Christine Johns- G. TlKxnpsoD, Mrs. Jessica Wins-t(m. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage. Mrs. low, Johnny Wooten. Mrs. Saila

Edith Worthington, Mrs. Margaret White. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. Mrs. Evelyn Blue. Mrs. Kara Lynn Pennell. Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark, Mrs. Mary Rose SutUm Stocks, Mrs. Thelma J. Allen, Mrs. Evelyn Marie Little Mrs. Prances Tyson, Mrs. Lily R. Carr, Mrs. Betty Jean Mobley Jackson, and Miss Kathryn Ward Smith.

THIRD STREET SCHOOL: Charles R. Ross, principal; Mrs. Peggy W. Denton, Mrs. Geraldine P. Paige, Mrs. Helen Perkins, Mrs. Herma T. Standll. Mrs. Carolyn G. Garris, Mrs. Mavis Alder. Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson, Mrs. Doris D. Flanagan. Mrs. Margaret C. Greene, Bdrs. June D. Carson, Miss Lela Brown Standll. Mrs. Josephine Brook-Stancill, Josephine Brookshire, and Mrs. Pamona R. Tucker.

C. M. EPPES SCHOOL: Willis H. Davenport, principal; Miss Bettie B. Arnold, DavW A: Barnhill, Mrs. Isadora S. Brennon, Mrs. Selina L. Davenport, Charles Z. Davis, Leroy R. Poster, Mrs. Lula M. Poster. Herman R.

JANES SHOP

> BVY EARLY... BE THRLETY

^ SCHOOL CLOTHES \

for Boys - Girls and Pre-Teens

School Clothes

For Girls & Pre-Teens

Shirt waist dresses

Kilts

Hip-stitched Skirts

Shetland Cardigan Sweaters

Raccoon Collar Coats

Boy-Coats

Handbags

Trimfit Socks

Wear them straight, rolled or any way you like. Ribbed enff and elastic top. Sixes 6-8, 8H-9,

Hliite, bine, green, oxford, brown, red.

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Girls Knit

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BOYS WEAR

Billy-The-Kid Jeans

4 Jack Tar Sport Coats

Jack Tar Car Coats

Dacron-Wool Dress Pants

Button-Down Shirts

JANES SHOP

Greenville, N. C.

E. Ray. Mrs. Flora Joyner, Mrs.i Pattie G. Grimes, Mrs. Candace E. Burnett, Mrs. Lena S. Pwe-j man. Clarence B. Gray. Percy L. Daniels. Freager R. Sanders,! Miss Gertrude Pope, James W. Grimes, Mar;^ G. Dudley, Mlssj Gloria Ninuno, Mrs. Jean L. Darden. and Miss Naomi L. Crandal. |

FLEMING STREET SCHOOL; lifiss Sadie I. SauHer, prindpal; Mrs. Beatrice C. Terry, Mrs. El-I la M. Tyson, Mrs. Carrie J. Savage, Mrs. Julia C. Davis. Mrs.! Evelyn P. Norris, Miss Ruth E, Johnson, Mrs. Georgiana Patrick, Mrs. Vandella D. Alston, Mrs. | Mabel B. Godette. Mrs. Fannie P. Jacksmi, Mrs. Lucille J.j Sledge. Mrs. Elsie M. Williams, i Mrs. LilUa R. Taylor, Albert C.| Hill, and Mrs. Dorothy C. Qroton.

SOUTH GREENVILLEI SCHOOL: Mrs. Lena B. Brown, principal) Mrs. Council K. Marsh-1 mond, Mrs. Mary G. Murrell.

Mrs. Magdalene W. Grimes, Mrs. Gladys T. Meteye, Miss Elnorj M. Piggie, Mrs. UUie M. Reid, Mrs. Jessie M. Bell. Mrs. Virgil G. Meekins, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Johnson. Mrs. Lucille H. Hilliard, | Mrs. Maureen Brown, Mrs. Helen P. Harrell. Mrs. Suejette A Jones, Miss Marget L. Rich, Mrs. | Carol;^^ J. Perebee, Mrs. Dorothy! G. Groton,Miss Bettie B. Arnold, Miss Victoria Harrison, and Miss Betty Arnold.

Consider Eye Test A 'Must' For Children

With mounting attention being given by schools to the impc*-tance of developing good readhig habits in all the children, eye examinations rise to the fore amrmg tests recommended for them prior to the resumption of classes this fall.

After school starts. It b estimated, children acquire 33 per cent of their learning impressions through their eyes. Yet the average young pupil does not realize, it is general!., conceded, when his vision is substandard.

A young child may believe hazy figures he sees on the blackboard, or blurred letters in a book, look the same to everyone. Difficulty In absorbing learning because of impaired vision thus can lead to retarded progress, unless corrected.

Figures recently released by optical sources indicate that some 9,000,000 students returning to school this fall will have seeing difficulties. Chart tests undertaken by school may uncover some of these problems.

However, just because a child can read a chart satisfactorily is not necessarily ?issurance that his eyes are right. Any instance of eye strain points to the need for a complete examination. Better yet. periodic examinations, preferably just before school opens, are recommended.

Just as wise parents schedule ccnnplete physical examinations by the family doctor before school, so do they also arrange for two other examinations that can help them to the physical fitness that speeds their learning.

One is of course the eye examination, and the other is a visit to the dentist.

Its better to anticipate and prevent a condition that may hamper the progress of the young, than to permit them to suffer the need for more serious treatment later, and perhaps also absences from school that can be aVoided.

Safest Way To Walk To Sool

Although most parents of young children have drilled them In the meaning of, and also the importance of observing, traffic lights, there is yet another step authorities urge upon those who will have youngsters walking to school for the first time, this year.

' It is' this; Walk over tlw best route your chUd can usewith the child(Mice or twice before school actually startsPoint out the interesting lanttoarks, but also bear down gently on the precautions the child should take, especially when approaching street {intersecti<Mis.

! Impress upon the youngster the (importance of never crossing a street from between parked cars.

: After the first day of school Lwhen it Is best to escort the child Imake it a point to accompany ihim to or from school on a few ; later occasions to observe his awareness of tiaffic problems.

TO TOTE EVERYTHING from books to overnight needs are accessory luggage cases 'uch as these. Shown are hat-box and train case, cosmetic case, duffle bag.

GIRLS WASH A WEAR

COTTON DRESSES

Prinia, plaids and solids in back-to-school styles. Wasl^ble drip-dry fabrtes for easy care.

SIZES 4 THROUGH 6x

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SIZES I THROUGH li

GIRLS EVERGLAZED

COTTON SUPS

Elasticized sidA^n S tier bouffant

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SCHOOL

VALUE

98c

GIRLS COTTON BOUFFANT

SLIPS

8 tier bouffant skirt, fancy lace trim bodice. Sizes 4-14. Regular 41.79.

FOR

3.00

GIRLS PACKAGED

BOBBY SOCKS

White only. Sizes t to 10 Vi. Package of 3 pair to *'Smart-Teens poly bag.

PRS.

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Boys

BRIEFS

Broadcloth front briefs In rises 2 to 8.

PAIRS

FOR

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Boys Cotton Knit

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Sizes 4 to 14

8J.15

Pr.

3 for

GIRLS

PANTS

White combed cottott. Sizes -14.

PRS.

FOR

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Boys Crew

SOCKS

Striped top, white and colors. Sizes 8-10.

PR.

Boys Duds Brand

DUNGAREES

10 os. coarse weave denim. Sizes 4-16.

REG.

$1.98

1.66

Boys White

T-SHIRTS

Sizes 4 to 14

39^.r. Tlor 1

Girts Fancy Rayon

PANTIES

White and assorted colors. Sizes 4-14.

3 PRS. FOR

1.00

Cannon Pillow

CASES

Fine quality muslin. Size 12 X 36.

PR.

iPIRAL THEME

BOOK 25^ A 49fi

Colorful 2 Ring

NOTEBOOK

SCHOOL

VALUE

29^

I and 3 Ring Black

NOTEBOOK

SMALL

MEDIUM

REGULAR

390

PALETTE

PENCIL

Good quality pencil In [MBtel colors with matching tips.

10 COUNT FACKAGR

290

FINE QUALITY MUSLIN

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SIZE 81 X 99

SIZE T8 X 108

SIZE 81 X 108

$1.87

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WEBSTERS ILLUSTRATED

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SCHOOL

VALUE

Visit Roses First For All Your School Need*. Freh New Fall Stock Of Dreaies, Blouses, Panties, Socks. For The BoysDungarees, Shirts, T-Shirts, Briefs, Socks and Many Other Back'To-School Items.

V VALt-VARfETY

2 4 8 RING ZIPPER

BINDERS

98c . T.98

BOYS' LONG SLEEVE

KNIT SHIRTS

100% Acrilan acrylic fibre. Wash and wear. Retains shape and size. Soft, luxurious, mHdew and mothproof. Sizes 6-16. Open neck style with 2 buttons.

REG.

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1.96

m. > ti&l

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Imported woven gingham fabrics in a good assortment of colors. Sizes 6-16.

REG.

$1.29

99c

BOYS IS 8-4 OUNCE

DUNGAREES

Coarse weave blue denim fabric. Reinforced seams for boys who are full of energy. Sizes 6 thru 16.

REG.

$2.49

1.94

EXTRA value:

BINDER

IVi rings with double booster, filler, subect index and organizer, class schedule and s^dug clip.

BIG

BUY

98c

NOTEBOOKS

ClHi^o-rtnf binder, canvas back, 8^nn4^ 8 ring models.

SCHOOL VALUE!

79c

8-ROLE BONANZA PAPER

FILLER

200 SHEET 1 JQ .

COUNT ..............

380 SHEET

COUNT .............. OOp

500 SHEET QQ ,

COUNT .............. iJOC

Large Amount Of Construction For

County

Years f Decision And Challenge At Hand For High School Students

The Daily Reflector, Greenville N. C.Tuesday,-7August 14, 1962 17

By ARTHUR ERNST Metro Newspaper Service Education Editor These are the years of decision for teen-agers. Sometime during

their attendance at high school and the sooner the better they must make up their minds how hard they are willing to work to

top coUeges was 1^ the rate of ties have financial help plans

fit themselves for their future as>

2 for 1 this year. But there are hundreds of good schools that still can handle more.

Problem of financing a college education, once the major obsta-ele for many, virtually has been eliminated. Deferred payment and eam-as-you learn plans are

WING ... at the Grifton High School contains new science, biology, flrLtlL f "'y *, classrmms, library and administrative facilities. Money to finance construction came through a Grifton bond issue. (Reflector staff photo by Stuart Savage)

Pitt County schools have been

Involved in the biggest summer of construction in four years, as a new wing at the Grifton High School nears completion along with other projects.

The Grifton addition is clearly the largest of any county school project and winds up construction of a whole new wing, which consists of 10 rooms and a library. Pour rooms were completed some years ago.

Grifton voters approved $15.5,000 bonds for the additional six classrooms, library and administration offices in December of 1961. Included are a science and biology laboratory, physics and chemistry laboratory, commercial education room, library and class

room, work room and visual aids the building will be 100 by 24 feet

room.

Superintendent D. H. Conley of Pitt County schools said it is hoped the Grifton addition will be completed by schools opeding this fall.

and similar to other home eco nomics cottages in the county. It

ed, and of course, new furniture

where needed.

All plumbing, heating and Ught-

will be a modem unit with kitchen ing facilities have been inspected.

and classroom area.

William O. Prince, school btdld-

Four new classrooms, two toilets and hallways have been inspected and approved during the summer months at Parmville Elementary School and will be in use this fall. Approximate cost of the work was $51,400, financed by a state loan. The school already had nine classrooms.

New rooms have also been added at Haddocks Elementary School and Grifton Elementary School. At Bethel Union School, a home economics cottage is be-

rooms one with a folding petit-ling constructed at a cost of about tion. Other rooms besides offices $7,500, financed from the county-ye a lobby, storage space, book'wide fund. Of frame construction

The science room at Robinson maintenance head for county Union School has been enlarged schools, has been in chaise of by some 1,500 square feet. routine renovations.

Other projects during summer' k commmted that this has

months have been mostly mainte-1 the biggest su^mmer in coun-nance and renovation, which in-!^ yhool construction since sev-cludes naintlne. when several units

eludes painting, installation of doors and windows where need-

SAFETY PATROLS SOON WILL RESUME DUTY

Once the new school term under way, the School Safety Patrols, manned by school boys and girls whose responsibility it is to keep the youngster back of the curb until its safe to cross, will be on the job.

were built with money available from the state. Financing of the above projects was carried out through bond issues as in Griftons case, countywide funds and

DONT RUN-WALK!

Traffic authorities advise that school children should be taught not to run, but to walk rapld^, when crossing streets.'

adults.

Its far more than just a matter of preparing themselves for college, though this is of great im-jportance. Its a matter of equipping themselves for the demands of citizenship and careers in this rapidly changing world. The day of the untrained, uneducated worker Is rapidly becoming a thing of the past.

The situation Is intensified by the vast growth of enrollments in secondary schools all around the world, as well as in the U. S., and by the mounting numbers seeking entrance to institutions of higher learning which now must be more selective because of limited capacity.

Most encouraging sign for the future of todays teen-agers in this years school picture comes from colleges. They report high schools are getting better, as evidenced by applications from more students better qualified to undertake more advanced .work.

Better Teen-Agers!

Most of the credit for this goes to marked Improvement made during recent years in high school curricula and teaching methods, and the able counselling of teachers.

Credit also goes to the teenagers themselves who are responding to the Improved Instruo-tion with a more serious, more mature approach to the Importance of better education.

Actually, the opportunity for every high school student to get a college education has never been better despite the inability of the big-name schools to accept all applicants. Rejections by the 150

legion. All the available scholar

ships have never been used up.

High school counsellors are equipped to give students much help here. Local banks, almost everywhere now offer loans for higher education. Many stiUes, and also the federal government] offer liberal aid. Many unlversl-

Rvallabie to students who are admitted.

Education Goes On!

Everything goes back, baslcal-iy, to the stfident and his aspirations. It is something to be discussed early and often with parents and school counsellors. If the decision may be to defer college for the time being, there Is still opportcnity for continuation of education.

This is made possible by spread of Junior Community Colleges, sometimes under municipal sponsorship, sometimes Industry sponsored.

In addition to oRering specialized advanced training, they also furnish courses covering the first two years of college at home for those looking forwardt 0 transfer later to a regular four year college or university.

The one, serious problem confronting high schools is the dropoutsthose students who give up too soon! For the drop-outs the future is very serious indeed with all business requiring better trained workers. They complies e the career problems for others by having a depressing effect on the economy as well as the social structure.

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Cafeleria Also Has Chemistry

Students are learning chemistry in the cafeteria at LeMgh Unlver-1 .sity. This came about because Wilbur J. Blew, manager of the I University dining facilities, found I a novel way of satisfying their mealtime curiosity about the food being served.

The text Mr. Blew developed;! is an original academic recipe collection that not only gives recipes, but chemlstry-biology lessons ap-I plied to nutrition as well.

Mr, Blew' first booklet Is A New Look at Vegetables, special- i| ly for the all-male, strictly meat and potatoes students. Included! are the ingredients and histories || not only of the more commonly served vegetables, but some fan-|| cy gourmet dishes as well.

One unconventional entry Is the "Sweet Potato Croquette a rorange for serving with, not instead of, a regular meal. History of the sweet potato is traced.

It is described as not a potato, but a tuberous rooted perennial of morning glory family.

With interest aroused by Mr. Blews scholarly approach, students may end up not only learn-., ing about vegetables, but learning !| to like them, too.

Few Accidents For Bike-Users

There are probably more bicycles per square foot, and less ac- , cidents per bike In White Plains, I N. Y,, than anywhere in the United States. The whole city is bike-safety conscious, and between the Board of Education and the Police and Fire Departments, they ,, have produced a safety program I and safety record second to none.il Each year over 3,000 bicycles and the same number of youngsters are given safety checks designed to insure that both bikes and children are in good, safe, || operating order.

Police and fire officials, aware that more and more youngsters are returning to the two-wheeler | for transportation to school, have the complete support of school officials in White Plains.

Bikes are inspected for brakes, i| bell or horn, and rear reflector or light. The youngsters are !| checked on their knowledge of hand signals and rules of the!I road, and, all bikes are licensed and tagged.

Crossing Rule For School Bus

In many communities, young sters using school buses are di rected to step in front of the bus after leaving it. and to wait un til the driver signals that it is safe to walkr-not funacross the i highway.

Children should be drilled, however, in not relying entirely on | the drivers signal. Upon getting; the signal, they should lo<dc both: ways before starting the crossing.

It should be emphasized that this procedure Is used only with' school buses.

It Is an appllcition of another rule generally in use In the name of the miety of the youngsters, barring traffic from passing a school bus that is stopped.

WALKING COATS ARE CHOICE FOR CAMPUS On campus, walking - length coats, often laminated or lined in pile, make a warm transltiwi to cooler weather. Jackets and sweater-jackets amplify the casual wardrobe, while a dressier long coat is needed for off-campus wear.

PenneyIs

Shop In Cool Comfort What Your Hurry?

AtWAYS FIRST QUALITY!

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Back-To-School **Door Buater

JR. BOYS SCHOOL JEANS

Final Clean-Sweep, You Save

Womens, Girls Summer Sportswear

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student tapers or Univer-slty-Grad styles in ripple-cords, gabardines, morsi Machine wash, little or no lrj|ning!

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SHOP PENNEYS ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS

MTh Dany Btflector. GreenvMl, N. C.Tuesday, August 14. 1962Additions, Changes Made In Pitt Sch

TWO cuidftnce workers and director for the Negro gifted program have been added to the ranks of Pitt Cinty schools personnel for the coming school year.

The new positions have been filled and replacemehts have been named for other supervisory positions including a Negro supervisor, director for tlie rifted program for white chil-

School Costs Are Estimated

Cost of furnishing the children w the naon with a public school ^ucation ~ from kindergarten through high school was placed

at 18.1 billion dollars for the pasti

rear by the National Education!guidance programs Associations annual study'. county high schools.

dren and three principals.

Guidance workers are Mrs. Kathryn Coor Edwards, a teach-T with 11 years experience and a past president of the Pitt Chapter of the North Carolina ^ucatiqn. Association, and Mlsr Mary Elizabeth Hawkins, who will handle guidance work for Negro students.

Directing the gifted program for Negro schools, will be Mrs. Lillian Dupree Bradley of Farm vUle, a %'eteran of 15 years in the teaching field.

Tlie new Negro supervisor, as announced previously. Is Mrs. Carrie Payt<m Bell, former librarian for Elizabeth City State Teachers College.

Taking over the program for the gifted in place of Mrs. Mary Pabar wall be Miss Betty Jo Howard of Rt. 1. Wjlson. New principals are Ed Warren, Ay-den High School; Leonard Lil-ley Jr., Belvoir-F^lkland School; and Willard Pinch, Pactolus School.

Guidance

Mrs. Edwards will direct and

The figure is the highest to date, but so was the total enrollment which w'as estimated at 38.-100,000 youngsters.

in the

working closely with principals. Superintendent D. H. Conley slated that We hope to work out eventually in each school, a Both costsand enrollments mav'^f^v ^ guidance." He pointed be expected to increase as hordes ^ schools,

of beginners move into the school counseUors have been

lystem, and also as drop-outs in f- faculty for some

toe high school area are reduced. ^ schools the

Big bulge in enrollment is in

guidance workers are <:ompara-tively new. Hiese programs can be very effective, Conley noted.

Mrs. Edwards, a resident of Rt. 2, Ayden, has taught In the j Selma schools, at Edward Best With an averace irf 34 non Black Creek and a num-

Hast vear: riirrnt /maroHno i LOUniy,

toe high schools where the cost of education is more expensive tt is pointed out by Dr. Sam M. Lambert, director of NEAs re-learch division.

past year, current operating costs I oh wad ,4

bvolved in furnishing a PupU frSl! h

St"af Mlf uveraged

And also a masters degree In public health.

Valedictorian of her senior class at Pitt County Training School, she later returned to teach there three years.

Miss Hawkins is known in Pitt County for her work with the North Carolina Joint council on Health and Citizenship, which she serves as assistant secretary, historian and member of the Scholarship Committee. She formerly served as the first librarian for Pitt County's newest bookmobile.

Gifted Program The third new position alloted to the Pitt schools, the gifted childrens program director for Negroes, will be held by Mrs. Bradley, a graduate of H, B, Sugg High School in F^rmville. She received her A.B. degree frwn St. Augustines College in Raleigh and her M.S. from A.AcT. College in Greensboro. She has done further study at A.ArT. Cllege, New York University and Teachers College of Columbia University.

Mrs. Bradley, prior to accepting a position here, had been doing guidance work in Pender County as counsellor for the Pender Negro Schools during 1961-62.

In her work here, she will test students and classify them as to their capabilities and make an effort to find their special abilities. She is a special teacher allotted to Pitt by the State Board of Education.

Miss Howard, a resident of Rt, 1, Wilson, received her B.S. degree in elementary education from East Carolina College and during the summer has completed nine hours of graduate w'ork in guidance. She has had

Clothes Styled To School Need

and will complete requirements for an M.A. degree in education with emphasis on guidance at I East Carolina College during j summer school, she Is a mem-!ber of N.E.A. and N.C.E.A.

The guidance worker counter-. part in Negro schools, Miss ! Hawkins, is a native of Pitt ; County and has taken guidance training during the summer at North Carolina College in Dur-

training in public school music and piano.

During three years of teach-

Ihg experience, she has been on the faculty of William Qwen School in Payetteville, where she taught fifth grade; and at Spring Area School in Port Bragg, where she taught third grade, she graduated from Hugh Morson High School in Raleigh.

Supervisor \

Mrs. ^11, a native of Pitt County, has had supervisory experience prior to accepting the position as Negro supervisor, replacing p. D. Sledge. She has taught French and English and was librarian for eight years at Pitt County Training School in Grimesland; was childrens librarian from 1954 until 1957 at Brooklyn Public Library, New York; served three and a half years '^as elementary librarian for West Babylon Schools, New York, and al^ did curriculum planning during that time.

She was librarian at Elizabeth City State Teachers College forj a year and a half.

A graduate of South Ayden High School, she received her B.S. degree from A8cT College and later received the masters degree in library science from N. C. Colleg in Durham. In 1961 she received the masters degree in education from the Queens College division of the University of the City of New York, Flushing, N. Y.

She now makes her home with her mother, Mrs. Fannie J. Payton, here in Greenville. In the past, she has served as a trustee for Carver Library in Greenville.

Finch, new principal of Pac-tlue School, has taught three years at Chicod School and three years at Ayden Elementary School. ,

He is president of the Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina Education Association

this year and represited the local N.C.E.A. at the national conference in Denver, Colo, this year. C . .

He received his B.S. and^M.A? degrees from East Carolina College.

Lilley, new principal at Bel-vOir-Falkland, has been a member of the Hargrave Military Academy faculty in Chatham, Va. for four years. A native of Tarboro, he received his B.S d^ree from East Carolina Col lege. He plans to complete requirements for the masters degree In education at E.C.G. at the end of the August summer session.

While in Chatham, Va Lilley was vice president of the Jay-cees. ' '

Johnson, principal for 19 years.

Former principal at Belvc^r-Palkland, he received his B.S. degree from Atlantic Christian College ami the MJi. degree from East Carolina College. He has done further study at Duke University. He taught science at Belvoir-Falkiand High School for two years before he was named principal at the Falkland

Elementary School, which posi' tion he held five years before becoming district principal.

During the last election, he was elected mayor of i^ikland by wrlte-ift vote.

It was announced recently that Tom Smith of Greenville has been apolnted band director for three Pitt county schools, including Wintervllle,

Warren was selected in June to become principal of Ayden High School replacing E, p

ED WARREN

ClihS ^he\rP ^ ^^ijham. She holdsV S.'de^ not only Mm Crolin, College

Rrooming (now universally accepted for all age levels) but are geared as well to his more active imrticipatiai In games, sports and other exercise in pursuit of the naUonal goal of physical fitness. i This means plenty of sturdy, wear-resistant apparel, much of! it in the wash and wear category. | Slacks take a top place in the

College Entry Help Offered

more-actlve-than-ever boys ward- i Jnst as there are many colleges robe. These are sUm-cut and and universities with more appli-

come in polished cottons, bedford cords, chinos and p<H>lins for school and play. Strictly for knock-about are the durable denims.

Sweaters, sweat shirts figure

Impi^ntly in the greater-acUvi- ready to help those who have ty picture as do p<H)lin and gab- been unable to gain acceptance at artoe ziP-jackets and carcoats. the schools of their choice. They On the dressier side of the pic- are: ture are suits (in flannels, hop-! The CoUege Admissions Center sacks and tweeds) and sport jack-i 41 East 65th St., New York, N.| bold pa^rning with the Y., W'hicb last year placed 98.6 < plaids and checks scaled down to per cent of those who sought the y^ng phyaque. help. A $15 fee Is required along j

Sl^ks for dress-up cne In with the application and College* wools and blends. Miniature ver-' Board or American College test ions of man-sized topcoats In- i scores.

cants for admission than they can handle, so are there many good

dents.^wSch to^^none^^of <:ARK1E PAYTON BELL MISS MARY ELIZ. HAWKINS MRS. LILLIAN D. BRADLEY

the qualified need despair.

Three non-profit agencies are

Ayden and * Orifton. H WM band director for two years at Wake Forest High School and brass instructor at Concord High School in COheord. Mass. for one year.

He received his degref from the Berklee School of Music, Boston, Mass. and has done further study at Boston University and East Carolina College.

MRS. KATHRYN C. EDWARDt

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The College Admission Center,: 610 Church Street. Evanston, fll.,' where the fee is $10 and where it i is preferred that applicatitms be;| made through the high school college guidance counsellor.

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New spaces will greet school

children's faces this fall in Greenville.

School officials again have managed to make room for a growing enrollment, as well as seeing that extensive improvements

capacity of 200, the cafeteria will to another location In the future.

have new equipment including range-type electric stoves, with stainless steel refrigerators and other equipment necessary for a large cafeteria. Constrcction wiU total about $49,000 with $10,000

Trainable School students this year will move from their building behind Rose High School to a house adjoining the Junior High, where they will have a large backyard playground protected by a wire fece and use of the Junior High lunchroom facilities. Necessary fire escapes and other safety facilities will be installed prior to schools opening, such that the auditorium can* Junior High students will use

1expended into the rooms if the house for music wnrkshnn

junior high students will also have I necessary. The new rooms ne- space ahd their teachers will be

music clasSMS! a dniKsrnnm onH mnrtt

8'd repairs have been, carried more required for equipment out during summer mths. | jwo classrooms with movable T is year there 11 be a modem petitions were crated at Eppes morbile unit at Elmhurst; a new at the back of the auditorium, cafeteria and two more classrooms Rose said, but construction is at Eppes High School; a house for the Trainable School, where

music classes; a classroom and ^essitated more furniture, me of another building at Bose sidewalks have been laid from

the main building at Eppes to the cafeteria and gymnasium and from the auditorium to the street. Rose said that dirt has

Hl^ h School.

At Wahl-Coates School, the gym-na'^ium has been converted into a library and students will use the Wright building at East Carolina CoU^e for physical education. The renovations at Wahl-Coates have been carried out by the college, Superintendent J. H.

Rose said.

Among other changes, a storage

vault is tr be added to the faciU-, ____ ...

tics of the City Schools Admlnls-iroom to be used by the Green-tration Office on Fifth Street, con- ,ville schools system will be plac-structed just off one of the win- ed at Elmhurst Elementary dows in the Board of Education ro^'in.

Some of the most concentrated projects this summer have be^n implemented at C.M. Eppes S"ool, where a $60,000 cafeteria WiU .be completed in time for S'' 'ols opening. With a seating

able to use it as a wording area.

Removal of the Trainable School will-give the expanding Rose High School use of its frame iMiilding. A new classroom is being formed at the school in another frame

been hauled in and a concrete building, in which three class-

retaining wall put in on the east side of the school for beautification and to prevent erosion.

The building is being painted on the outside as are some of the classrooms.

The first mobile trailer class

rooms already have been formed.

In other projects at the high school, sidewalks have been laid behind the building and a fence was erected on the north side of the school, with a gate in the back. The hallway from the . office to the bandroom has been soundproofed.

An unusual call for repair work

School. Fully air conditioned and was necessitated at Agnes PulU already containing some needed '

sch^l equipment, it wUl be ^r-______________________

nished with desks and chairs by|ing and a tree some weeks ago

love School, where lightning struck the southwest comer bf the buUd-

the local school administration. If school growth elsewhere in Greenville necessitates such action, the mobile unit could be transferred

during an electrical disturbance. Rose estimated damages at $300.

Both Agnes Fullilove and Third Street Schools will have new vinyl

School Shoes Get Big Lift From Fashion

4 bright future-for young people

Having money to spend when you need it is a key to success.

Here are a few good rules to help young people save:

1. Keep your eyes on your long range goals; college, a business of your own, marriage, a home. ,

2. Make saving a habit. Paj/ yourself first by putting something aside regularly out of your allowance and earnings.

3. It does make a diiference where you save. Here your money earns excellent returns and is safe ... insured by a U.S. Government agency.

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^ Childrens footwear fasliTons lift themselves by their boot.straps this fall as youngsters in new leather boots stride back to school. Bright and fashionable, light and comfortable, boots of brushed, smooth and grained leathers are the newest shoe favorite of the younger set, according to Shoe Fashion Service of Leather Industries of America.

Schoolgirls will take delight in glove - soft and sueded leather boots, high cuffed and daintily set on lightweight but sturdy leather soles. For additional warmth and color, many girls boots are lined with colored wool shearling that spills over when the cuff is turned. Available in a full range of fresh leather tones bright reds, handsome greens, beautiful browns the new boot f|phlons underline itwiped sklrt^ colored sweaters and textured leotards.

For Future Spaceman The future spaceman will keep his feet on the ground In a pair of new chukkas, semi-chukkas or mid-calf boots. Hell cover territory, in school or on the playing field, in hard-wearing brushed leather boots In man-colorsloden green, desert tan and charcoal gray. For dressier occasions, he wears a finely grained or polished leather chukka.

The Junior miss will find her all-leather oxford, basic shoe of every young wardrobe, restyled this seasonfrom the lightweight, flexible leather sole Mvdth new weatherproof finish to colored eyelets and fancy ghlllie ties. Red, navy and black oxfords are piped In white leather for eye appeal while colored saddles have been criss-crossed with white stitchir*' Toes will hold the floor at the first birthday party of the new term, when theyre shod In a pair of the new oval-toed pumps, little girl feels very grown-up when her new shoes are Just like her mothers.

The classic simplicity of girls party shoes has been relieved by colored patent leathers, straps and by low stacked elather and covered heels. Straps are seen frequently with the swivel strap, shorter T-strap and the sabot-strap topped with self-leather bows very popular. Vamp insets, decorations and laces from tlp-toe to throat add unusual style touche.s For fancy footwear on the ball field or at a boy-gtrl party, a fellow needs the right shoes. He gets an assist this fall from new style departures many resembling Dads new shoes lightweight leathers and flexible construction.

When shoes arc leather throughout uppers, soles, insoles and linings they Jiold their shape and wear longer, giving full value for /the money. Leather llnjngs stay smooth, protecting young feet from chafing, Irritation and bllst-en.The Daily Reflector, Greenville N. C.Tuesday, August 14, 1962>19

/ -Sy

4 ^

? . ; EPP High School will seat some 200 students. The

addition adjoins the high school auditorium and can be used with it for mass meetings, which would accommodate considerably more people. (Reflector staff photo by Stuart Savage)

located TRAINABLE CHILDREN . . . will be held this year in the above brick home,

tl^ hlior hrK li T *5 Greenville Junior High School. The students wiU have access to

the junior high lunchroom and will be provided with a backyard playground.

(Reflector staff photo by Stuart Savage)

More Space Provided This Fall In Greenville Schools To Meet Growth

tile floors in the hallways when students enter school this fall.

An excellent job of cleaning and painting has been carried out at the Junior High School, Rose said. The library, formerly a shade of brown, Is being repainted in bright colors. Plaster is being put where needed. On the grounds, the front yard has been plowed and sown with grass and the ravine between Fourth and Fifth Streets has been regraded and drained so that water wont stand in it.

Window cleaning has been done at all the schools, while every classroom has been cleaned and floors waxed. At Elmhurst School bookshelves have been built in some of the classrooms.

One long hoped-for improvement Is installation of a sidewalk at South Greenville School, which the city has Indicated It will c***-ry out.

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tO^Th Daily EeDeetor, Greenville, N. C*Tuesday, Auinist 14, 1962Teaching Personnel For Pitt Schools Announced

Etheridge Brickbouae. Mrs. Oevie Ti^ Wi^Osee. bfins. LsRue Dlac-00 Brunson, Mrs. MatUe Lou Colton Smith, Mrs. Ina Tatum Venters, Inss Gladys Stokes, Mrs Franco; Stokes Porter, Mrs. hOn-nie R. C. Tucker, Mrs. Vivian Edwards MlEs, Mrs. Wilma Lewis Smith and Mrs. Margaret Marshall Manos.

ORXFTON SCHOOL: Edward

Blake Bright, prliKdpal; Mrs. Helen Edwards Bradley. John Larry Godwin, Miss Annie Garris Chappell, Mrs. Joyce Johnson McPherson. E^l Wayland Denton, Mrs Stolen Tankard Nlxcm, Paul A. Bradley. Mrs. Eunice Wlnbon Casey, Alston Winslow Buiice, MUton Ray Mo5^, Carlton Woodrow Gray, Mrs. Faye Home Barnes, Mrs. Jean Podrle Musselwhite, Mrs. Edith T37SOO Denton, Mrs. Wllel-

FoQowtnc to the list of person-nd will serve the Pttt Coim-ty Scbeds for the 1963-63 term under Supototoidei^ D. H. Cooky. A. S. Alford to assistant superintendent

Supervisory personnel include Birs. Edna Eark Baker, supervises of ekmentary schools; Miss EhzatMtii Edwards, supotIsot of high schools; BCrs. Canie Payton Ben, N^ro supervisor; Mrs.

Katturyn C. Edwards, guidance woiicnr; Miss Mary EUzaheth Hawkins, Negro guidance worker: Miss Bettk Joe Howard, gifted cfaQd program director;

Mrs. Lillian Dupree Bradley. Negro gifted child iHogram director.

Principals and teachers are as follows, listed by school;

BELVOIR - FALKLAND SCHOOL: Leonard David Lilley,

Jr., principal; James Thomas te Brown RoUlns, Mrs. Sue ^tt<i Cobb, Mrs. Annie Ruth Tucker j Branch, Mrs. Alma C. Winslow Cozart, Mrs. Dwothy Byrd Hardy, Bobby Smith Warren, -Altim Bray Staples, Miss Bobby Jean Price, Mrs. Mary Sue Harris McKinney, Eugene James, Mrs. Lucille T. Mayo, George Allen James. Mrs. Pattie Jenkins Fleming, Miss Louise Booth Hellwig,

Mrs. Patsy S. James, Mrs. Borlara Dix(m Tys<m, Mrs. Margaret Holland Hux, Mrs. Margaret L.

NorvlDe and Bfiss Oleva Arbutis 2^ahnlser.

FALKLAND SCHOOL: Charles W. Moye, princh!; Mrs. Marthk Bnx^ Giles, Mrs. K. Dunn Phillips. Mrs. Ruth Smith Watson,

Mrs. Alice AlUgood Clark. Mrs.

Alleen Cain Briley, Mrs. Mary EUenbert Mayo and Mrs. Jean Mc-Cutchen Stauffer.

BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL: Wal-

Buck, Mrs. Nannie P. Quiunerly Tucker. Miss Bertha Cray John-SOT, Mrs. Norma Ledbetter Dillingham, Mrs. Edwena Garris Whitley. Mrs. Marjorie P. Quin-erly. Miss Hazel Delta Patrick, Mrs. Virginia Brown Brown, Mrs. Mildred Gilbert Abbott and Mrs. Doris Day Spurrier Rasberry.

AYDEN HIGH SCHOOL: Edward Nels( Warren, principal; Mrs. Evelyn Hodges Finch, Mrs. Carolyn Hanes Bennett. Mrs. Lovl Carolyn P. Howard, Mrs. Guyla DaU Clark, Mrs. Evelyn Lawrence Boyette, Mrs. Louise Preecott little, Mrs. Nannie Lee W. Manning, Thomas Lewis, Mrs. Marion S. Bunting, Stephai Franklin Peterson. Miss Joyce Anne Byrum, Mrs. Mona Moore Moye, Thomas Le-Roy Craft, Willard C. Finch, Mrs.

ter C. Latham, principal; Mrs. j Vera Loftin daybrook. Miss Surie Peggy Jean Bunting, Rmald Lee j Mildred Dixon, Miss Maggie Lee Harris, Mrs. Itoisy Lee Carson' McGl(ii(m, Mrs. Myree Dunn J<d-Latham, Mrs. Betty Smith Spier, jiy, Mrs. Margaret Garris James, Jimmy Ray Fornes, Sam Davis i Mrs. Betty Frances H. Hardee, Dewar, Mrs. Hilda Barnhill Car- Mrs. Jessie R. Brewer Elks, Mrs. son. Mrs. Ola Nell Edmoidson Lois Mames Haddock, Mrs. Helen Perry, Mrs. PlOTence O. Srott,

Mrs. Jane Moore Highsmlth. Mrs.

Sylvia Cherry Jackson, Mrs. Prances Simmons Gold, Mrs. Jessie Rose Watson, Mrs. Ruth Taylor Thomas. Mrs. Brownie Robersai Highsmlth. Mrs. Janie Eldmondson Anders, Ray W. Jones and Mrs.

Nanelk E. Congleton.

STOKES-PACTOLUS HIGH SCHOOL: William Jasper Edwards, principal; William Davis HairisoD. John ^win Roberson,

Mrs. Balitara And Manning Tripp,

Mrs. Thelma Ruth Cherry Switzer,

Mrs. Betty bittern Warren, Mrs.

Vlrs^nia Perkins Lang, David Ma-ri(xi Nobles, Mrs. Sarah Edwards Perkins. Mrs. nimar Kearney N(^)les, Bilrs. EJvelsm Rogers Bullock. Mrs. EHoise Jenkins Mozln-go. Bfrs. Patricia R. Burton. Miss Nellie Dunn, Mrs. Faye Branch Adams, Miss Bettie Bruce Exum and Miss Katherine Hinton Adams.

PACTOLUS SCHOOL: Willard C.

Finch, principal; Bilrs. Rachel Lewis Crawford, Mrs. Martha Bland Alccun, Mrs. Jessie Baker Little. Mrs. Mary Catherine Grady. Mrs. Ann Suttoi Gill, Mrs.

Minnie J. Stancill, Mrs. Marnltte Murray Adams, Mrs. Mattie L.

Holliday Clark and Mrs. Billie Briley Edwards.

GRIMESLAND HIGH SCHOOL:

Fnner S. Boyd Jr., principal;

Mrs. Barbara Jones Respess, Ted Mowe Williams, Ola Forbes Jr.,

Hiry Meares. Mrs. Madelien Adams Vincent, Larry Edwwxl TetterUm, Mrs. June Smith Haddock, Charles Thomas Harris, Mrs Ehnlly Johnson Harvey. Mrs. Beatrice PMTest Little. Mrs. Eleanor Haynes Mills. Mrs. Aime D.

Worthlrton, Mrs. Nancy Buck Huntley, Mrs. Virginia Reel Strickland and Mrs. Jean Tucker Brinson, -r-cmCOD SCHOOL: Kelly Wallace. principal; Mrs. Ann Braswell Langley, Mrs. Barbara Sutton McLawhorn, Mrs. Mildred B.

Stanton, Ola Ray McLawhorn,

Mrs. Olive McCallum Smith, Mrs.

Annie Cannon Bunch, Charles Elliott Johnson. Mrs. Betty Smith Turner, Mrs. Vivian Cutler Weatherly, Mrs. Margaret Womack Riddick, John Robert Howell, Mrs.

Keith Downing Cain, Mrs. Alethia

Laughingbouse Jonea, Mtoa Hilda

h, SumreH, hlrs. Mary Briley Sumrell. Mtos Maude Elizabeth Moore. Miss CUyite Stokes. Mrs Mary P. Sumrell, Bfrs. Berkley Sauls Rutledge and Mrs. Mary Whitehurst Griffith.

WINTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Paul J. Clark, principal; Bfiss Bia-vls Lee Brown, Mrs. Helen Clark Collins, Mrs. Ehra Davenport Jackson. Troy R. Jackson, Bfrs. WIDle Cox Mallls(xi. Bfrs. Laurel Ihlgpen Purvis, Blanie Allen Moye. WUlto J. Stancill, Robert Napcdeoo Joyner, James H. Bfobley, Bftos Alzi Ray Taylor. Bfrs. Clarissa E. Bfi^, William Glenn Strickland. Bfrs. Bfarjorie PhiUlps. Bflss Annie Lee Whltford. Bfrs. Bessie Allen Mobley, Bfrs. Peggy J. H. Wood, Bfrs. MSy Eure Harvey, Bfrs. BfaigarM H. McCaskill, Bfrs. Bfyrtle May Nobles, Bfrs. Elizabeth W. DaU. Bfrs. Blildred Strowl McLawhorn, BUss Sarah Ann Brown. Bfrs. Ada Joyner Savage, Bfrs. Bfargaret Co Crawford. Mrs. Juanita Rhodes Elks, Bfrs. Elizabeth Adley Edwards, Bfrs. Jean CargUe Weath-Ington, Bfrs. Blols Crawf(Ud Hun-sucker, BUss Faye Gaskins and Bfrs. Patsy James ^>aln.

PARMVILLE SCHOOL: Samuel David Bundy, principal; Bfrs. Beatrice Player Aycock, Robert Glenn Bruce. William Andrew Glasgow, Bfrs. Blarguerite McKin

ney Hart, Wade Thurman Ward, Bfrs. Evdjm Russell Joyner, Lewis Sellers Lawrence, Ellbert Earl Moye. Bfrs. Hope Ward Rollins. Bfrs. NOTma Harrelsoi Ward. Bfrs. Lurline Bass Wheless, Bfrs. Bfary Rives Mo(e, Samuel Otis W<^ thlngtcn Jr., Edison Plato Bass, Bfrs. Elsie Lamar Seago, Mrs. Beverly Anders Batchelor, Bfrs. Leymon Butler Holmes, Bfrs. Laura C. TAnner, Richard Allen Ben-feld, Charles Hoffman Tyer, Bfrs. Katherine KUpatrick Bynum, Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer Thomas, Bfrs. Joyce Ty^on HUlard, Bfrs. Virginia

Harper Joyner, Bfrs. Hazel Baker

Bass, Bfra. Bfargaret Lewis Speight, Mr*. Sarah Lamar Ev-erette. Bfrs. BfoUle Cartwright Pate, Bfrs. Bfargaret BosUc Hodges, Bfrs. Olive Bfayo Tyer, Bfrs. Lula Hardy Beaman. Bfni. Bfyrtle

Harria Wooten, Mrs. Dorto King SpeU, Bfrs. Sarah StaneUl Glasgow* Bfrs. Koma Owens Walker. Bfrs. WUla Harper Bullock and Bfrs. Antoinette Carr Darden.

FOUNTAIN SCHOOL: William C(tfleld Wiggins, princliml; Bfrs.

Pende Catherine Nixon, Bftos Bar-

Yvoone Honeycutt Averett, Mrs. Sylvia Gay Allen, Bfrs. Jackie Knowles, Bfrs. Bfattte Smith Gay-nor, Bfrs. Florence Norman and Bfrs. Phyllis Itovis Herndon.

SALLIE BRANCH SCHOOL: Bfiss Bfattie King, pi^ndmtl; Bftos Josephine H. Daniels, Bfrs. Gladys Ross Sanders. Melvin Earl Boyd,

Raymond Reddrick Jr., Bfrs. Bfary Blount Dupree Tyson. Bfrs. Geor

gia Lois Reddrick, Bflss Helen Fleming Moore. Bfrs. Agnestlne Blackwell Brewlngton. Miss Bar

bara Elaine Gainer, Bfrs. Lillian

Daniel Artis, Bfrs. Nannie B. Hyman. Bfrs. Thelma Louise Gray Grant and Bfrs. Johnnie H. Bass.

BRUCE-FALKLAND SCHOOL OastoQ Monk, principal; Bflss Viola \nnes, Bfrs. Bfattie Louise Du-prtt Bfayes, Willie Lee Morris Jr., WUUam Earl Rodgers. Clarence Lemllyn Bembry, Bfrs. Mamie G. Garrette, Mrs. Cherry Bell Brinkley. Bfrs. Gwendolyn Crandpl Gray, Bftos Ruby Lee Moye, Mrs. Henrietta White Davis, Bfrs. Ore-ba Hargrove Person, Bfrs. Virginia OTteU Mills Monk, Mtos Christine B. Clark and Miss Bfamie Estell Carney.

BETHEL UNION: Elmond Arab-tees Elliott, prindpal; Bfrs. Joy Selena Elliott Andrews, Perry E Bryant. Bfrs. Thelma Lang Elliott Savaiius A. Exum, Leroy Howard Bfrs. Marian Winslow J(mes, Mtos

bara Jean Overton, Bftos Beatrice Slnmuxis, Angua Delano SmaU, Fulton Leran Gross, Bfra. Bury Amanda Filmore Wright, CUnton Alfooao Winslow. Raymnid Riui)h-ael Purnell, Bflss Donna Bell Con-gleton, Bfra. TiUUe Welch Fislton, MeRon Wesley Bryant, Bfra. Caro-olyn Amristearl Chance* Bfrs. Pearl Wood Qoct, Bftos Varab Bfarie Wallace. Bfra. Peggy Chance Ward, Mrs. Rosa Mae Carney McNair, Bfra. Sudie B. Savage Briley, Bfra. Bfary B. Fel-Um, Bfra. Juanita FulUm Johnson, Bftos Bfary L. Cates, Bftos Ai-leene ^knma Modlln, Mrs. Mattie Wiggins Taylor, Bfra. Ada Joan Qemcms, Bftos Jos^hine L. Braswell, Bfra. Bfary Taylor Carraway, Bfrs. Sudie Paige Staton and Bfrs. Nannie Chance Laughingbouse.

STOKES ELEBfENTARY SCHOOL; Bfatthew Lewis, prindpal; Mrs. WflUa Gorham wmi-ams, Bftos Addle Ruth Suggs, Mrs. Peggy S. BfUler, Bfrs. Eleanor Cherry Hagans, Monty Gray Frizzell, Bfrs. Rosalie Ridley Andrews. Bfrs. Christine Keeys Lewis, Bfrs. Learllne Knight Simpson, Bfrs. Jessie M. Williams, Mtos Wilma Im(ene Taylor, Bftos Annie Bfae Holloman, Miss Mary D. Bfizelle, Bflss Bflnnle Murriel Lowe, Bifrs. Elizabeth C(nigletoD McGlone, Bfrs. Eva Teele Jones, Bfrs. Aim Ree Little Barnes, Mrs. Mattie M. Jdmson, Bliss Evelyn Lynnette Glover and Mrs. Cherry Pauline Barnes Swimpson.

Pattern Of Home Life Can Spur Word Knowledge

PITT COUNTY TRAININO SCHOOL; Melville Q. Wyche, principal; Mrs. Calollna Holton Cherry, William Joshua Crandol, Mrs. Doris Sherrod Lee, Amos Thelmon

BflUs. Bfrs. Eva Council Rountree, Bfra. Annie Ruth Mook Ellis, William Augustus Cherry* Melvin W. Rountree. Bfra. Zenora Willi-ams%angley, Bfra. Gladys Hopkins BfcDowell, Bfra. Lena M. Pait-tier. James Henry Wilkes, Albert CUntoQ Hill, Bfra. Essie Christine Payton Blills. Mrs. Vivian Dudley Selby, Bftos Harriet Beecher Russell* Bfra. Virginia Dare Smith, Bfrs. Wllhelmlna Pearce McD(Hiald, Bfrs. Bfartha Dow^ Wyche, Bfra. Gertrude L. Hill, Bftos Emma Olivia Rasbury. Bfrs. Bfary J. Williams Dangerfleld, Bftos Elffie Baker Thompson and Bftos Theresa Barbara Leary.

SIMPSON SCHOOL: Lafayette Williams, principal; Bfrs. Queenle Gatlin ikft, Bfrs. Irene Bernard Williams, Bfrs. Hattie Crandel Laws and Bfrs. Hattie Gatlin Thompson.

GRIFT ON ELEBfENTARY: Herman R. Reaves, principal; Simon Hemby, Bfrs. BIm Lee Burney Braxton, Bflss Norlce Dupree, Bfra. Rosa M. Bell, Bfrs. Annie Ebron Jackson, Bflss DoroU^ C3iristlne Pope, Bftos Bfartha Jenkins Moore, Bliss Ruth Hemby, Bfrs. Felice Moye Brjrant and Bfrs. Josephine Wilson Reaves.

SOUTH AYDEN HIGH SCHOOL; John Warren Ormcxid, prindpal; Bfrs. Helen A. Barnes, Bfrs. Annie'Ruth Bfarable Brown, Mrs. Heather Tucker Hemby, Bfrs. Mar Viiglnla Jones, Huey Lee Lawrence, Mrs. Loul^ Payton Ormond, James Redmond Payton, Bfrs. Lindsay Dillard Payton, Bernard Richard Hasel^, Shelton Cornelius Joyner, J. J Brown, Bliss Bet^e Jeanne Pranks, Raymond Pemell Smith,

James Rudo^hus Lowry, Mrs. Ethel Foye Jarmon, Jatms Ebron. Bfra. Stella M. Dox(m Best. Mrs. Roberta L. Brown, Bfra. Annie Bfae WUm Braxton, Mrs. Nellie Cox Phillips. Mtos Essie Josephine Timmons. Bfra. Marctosus Brown Jackson, Bfra. Bfazella Timnums Burney, Mrs. Bfary Jacks(m Albritton, Bfra. Mae Belle Dupree Burney, Bfrs. Mamie Pdge HaU, Bfrs. Westry Hill Warren, Miss Rosa Mae Foreman, Bfrs. Madle Bect(Hi Murphy and Bfra. Rosalie Moore J<mes.

ROBINSON UNION HIGH SCHOOL: John Walter Bfaye, principal; Bftos Inez Dixon, Mrs. Pauline Moore Anderson, Bflss Helen Ruth Barrett, Rodrick T. Harrell, Bfrs. Beatrice Carr Bfaye, Bftos Elnora Vines, John Ward Jr., Bftos Esther Ree Hammond. Bftos Evelyn PecoUa Bfills, Bfra. Nannie Joyner Jordan. John Henry Taylor, Samuel E. Hemby, Bliss Betty Pearl Carney, Bliss Sallie Christine Dupree. Bfrs. Thelma A. Lawrence. Moses Kennedy Mrs.. Ethel Whie hard Thomas. Bftos Mary Ruth Richardson. Bflss Lena Belle Spells, Bfrs. Elizabeth M(ik Jones, Bliss Rca Lee

Harris. Bfra. Lela Bfanley Joyner, Mrs. WiUle Gray Ennis Tlunp-8<m, Bfra. Bfary Williams Foreman Bfrs. Bfable Oler Lang, Bfrs. Heather Johnson Williams, Bfrs. Martha Perry Forbes Jones, Bfrs. Bla-rian Pa^n Smith, Bfrs. Carrie Umphrey Bass and Bfrs. Georgia A. Capehart Bush.

HADDOCK SCHOOL: Charles

M. Anderson, principal; Bfrs. Sar rah Welch Bradley, Mrs. Hattie V Por.bes, Bfrs. Ellen C. Bfills Anderson and Bfrs. Ruth FDlda Wynne Gregory.

NICHOLS SCHOOL: Farney M. Mooro. prhiclpal; Mrs. Lou venia Virginia Grave*. Mtos Rosa Lre Barrett, Bfrs. Annie Ruth Beni-bry Jones, Bfra. Sudie Monk Moore and Bfra. Sarah Carr Lofton. ^

H. B. SUGG HIGH SCHOOL: Francis Howard Mebane, principal: Darius Daniel Burge. John LawsOT Burge. Mr*. Helen W Ev-. ans, Miss Estelle C. Frazier. Firi-erick Graham, Bflss Hazel J. Jordan, Bftos Hazel Earle Ligon. t Bfarjorie Scott Johnscw. Bfrs. Lillie S. Graham. Joseph Clinton Twltty, Bflss Pauline Robinson. Bflss Cleopatra High, Albert Lee Law, Bfrs. Bessie Bfae Joyner Redden. Bfrs. Virginia D. Twit Herbert Alli Pulley, Seward Elliott Selby, Bflss Essie Wiggins, Lloyd Foreman, Jr., Bfrs. Bettie Irene Vines Dldcens, Mrs. Mattie Porter Dupree, Miss Hilda Mae Fals(m. Bfrs. Ada Mae Gray Pulley, Bfrs. Madelien Clarke Blount, Bilss Mary Luvenia Paiker, Isaac A. Artis. Bftos Ruth McPherson, Mrs. Agnes M. Taylor, Bfrs. Cora Daniels Neel(xi, Bflss Merle Austin Ward. Bfrs. Eula Laura Burce, Bfra. Lillian Melvin Blount Cobb, Bfrs. Annie M. Hawkins. Bfrs. Bessie- Murjy ^ Cherry Chance, Bflss Sula Elizabeth Exum, Bfrs. Cora Patrick Montgomery, Bflss Bessie Lee Eaton and Bfrs. Beulah Whitfield Mebane.

NORTH FOUNTAIN SCHOOL; Eddie L. Smith, principal: William E. Teel, Bftos Ruby H. Joyner, Bfrs. Ellen C. .Blount Gorham, Mrs. Loretta McGl<xie Smith. Bfra. Nesbla M. Phillips, Miss Tureatha H. Vines, Bfrs. Ethel Whltfleld Arringtcai and Bflss Eva Thomas Bfaye.

By DR. PHILIP B. GOVE Editor in Chief of the

Merriam-Webster Dictkmaries

Faltering self expression is a prime cause ctf students failure at primary, high school and college levels, most educators agree. The student who is able to say what he means clearly obviously will have tremendous advantt^e, not only In the school classes now, but also in business and hu-jman relatl(mships throughout life. I Mounting difficulties in communications noted by educators are quite understandable, when you consider that todays students are confronted with an explosion of language, unprecedented In history. BIjrriads of new words have forced their way Into everyday family life Just In the past decade, ranging from the vocabulary of aercnautlcs and computers to the diplomatic nuances of summitry. This deluge of words has added Inevitable confusion to c(Hnmunicati(xis, In addition to compounding students difficulties In self expression in school.

Patterns of family recreation can be utilized as a major aid to children In learning to express themselves effectively. Parents can give tremendous assistance to their teen-age children. Just by presenting the dictionary as a congenial friend.

Instead of stowing the dictionary on a hard - to-reach lower shelf, position It Invitingly on a family room table or a stand In the dining room.

Then make a group habit of word adventuring, so that dust never gathers on its pages which stay Invitingly open. This simple technique has worked successfully in many families to dispel the no-

oa that the dictionary to an austere word do<^r, reserved for emergoicy C(sultatloQ.

When children are dlctiffliary shy, parents can kindle easily the young peoples Interest by basing family word games oa the fascinating variety of meanings which familiar words have acquired! n todays c(nplex world. "Run, for example, has more

than 0 different senses detailed in the new MerrlamWebster unabridged; shake has 42.

Prolmbly no one In the family can give all the meanings of even the two letter word go without a bit of dictionary research. When you play bridge, ytm may go no trump. Go may mean to participate, as in the sense of going halves.^

WITH LEARNING DEPENDENT SO much on an understanding of words, parents can take major steps toward speeding the education of their young by, first, making a good dictionary easily accessible, and, second, by making a family game of word study, says Dr. Phillip B. Gove, Editor in Chief of the Merriam-Webster Dictionaries.

Make Musk Part Of Your Child's Education!

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Homework Is A Growling Subject Over Telephone

There to a growing chance that if parents were to listen In (heaven forbid) on the telephone c(m-versations in which their teenagers engage, they would be pleasantly surprised.

For more and more of the

nizing the more constructive use the youngsters are making of the telephone, appears to be borne out by the increasing popularity of extensions for the childs bedroom or study area.

In addition, the bedroom exten-

vounesters so haoDilv develooing especially helpful

to the student who to confined to

mature and sophisticated attitudes toward their schooling, are discovering the telephone to be a useful accessory In completion of their homework.

The trend to revealed In a report from the Bell Telephone System which says that the teenagers are now using the phone more seriously and constructively. The report says, by way of example, tliat 60 per cent of the young telephonere use the phone for homework and other school activities.

The constantly increasing homework load and the added number I of projects in which high school students are required to participate, have had tbelr Influence. Information must be acquired, and frequently discussed, with the greatest possible efficiency, whlcji prompts them to depend on the telephone In the manner of their elders.

Their constructive use of the phone extends also Into club and church activity where so many now work ot youth committees, not only on behalf of social events but also for charity.

That many parents are recog-

bed and has to mtos a few days of school. Prom her bed she can call a classmate or a teacher to get the latest assignment, to review points missed on days out and to ask any questions necessary.

The Bell Telephone System reports that parents. In Increasing numbers, are offering their youngsters private telephone lines as an Incratlve to improvement In their school work and for other achievements.

Anniversary For School Patrols

Teachers Also Back To School

Blore than 20,000 high school teachers went back to school this past summer under the auspices of the Natlmial Science Foundation, to up-date their teaching of math and the sciences

In preparatl(M3 for the new school term.

Special Institutes were held for them at more than 270 colleges and universities where classes of 50 were conducted for six to eight weeks. Grants assisted them in covering tbelr expenses.

This year marks the 40th anniversary of the School Safety Patrols, which have done yeoman service In safe-guarding their classmates from the hazards of traffic.

And as school enrollments grow, so grow their numbers. Nearly 800,000 of them all carefully selected by school authorities, will go back wi duty with the opening of the new school term.

Barred from exercising any control over the flow of vehicular traffic, it Is their responsibility to keep their schoolmates at sidewalks until It to safe to cross at intcraectlOTs.,,

They need and deserve the co-operatlai of every motorist who will make It a point to go slowly wherever School Traffic Patrolmen arc on duty, help clear the way for them to allow the children to cross safely.

School Safety Patrols have the cooperation ofj police authorities and since thelr^ founding the support and sponsorship of the American Automobilt Associatioo.

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