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WEATHER
Fair w partly cloody tonlglit and Friday with widely Matter* ed flwmderahowera.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTiafS sell fast for ea*h when you a^ vartiao them In a buyorn^ach-ing ClaasifiacI Ad.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
83rd Year NO. 199
laiffamiRn Q9 IBB ASSOCIATED FRBSB
GREENVILLE, N. C
THURSDAY ARERNOON, AUGUST 20, 1964
24 Pages Today
Price 5 CenfB
Improved Record Sought For This Year
Ceremony Climaxes Long Fight
AT SAFETY MEET . . . yitrdy, Ulond Forlin addr estes the group of principis on Hie Counpr School Unit's trenspoititlon piogram. Forllnes prosonfed st.Hstles on eccidenH end buses in use by the
Anti-Poverty Measure Signed Into Law Today
. .. . ,______,___ Monv PATTiihlicATis arfiiued
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson signed Into law today the $947.5-mmion anti-poverty bill Intended to Improve living conditions f<Mr mllll(s of Americans.
The ceremony climaxed a long fight for the most important piece of legislation originating in the Johnswi administration after the assassination of President John P. Kennedy.
The President gave it highest priority on his 1964 program behind the civil rights and tax-cut bills.
Spons(W8 said it would suw>le-ment the civil rights measure because many of the beneficiaries would be low-incwne Negro families and joble Negro youths.
The poverty measure wraps up a bundle of programs designed to give jobs to idle youth, hrip low-income families get off relief and provide literacy and job training.
Some of these, such as the Youth Conservation Corps, had been pushed in previous sessions but never cleared both
branches of Congress.
The new law is an authorization measure. Johnson alresidy has asked Congress to appropriate the $947.5 million In a supplemental money bill.
The authorizations are for fiscal 1965 which ends next June 30. If the program is to continue beyond that date. Congress will have to vote new allotments.
Some sponsors of the measure at the Capitol privately expressed doubts as to how effective it could be in the trial period ahead.
Many Republicans argued B was a poliUcally inspired measure which would make little dent on poverty.
However, Sargent Shriver, who served as assistant to the President In drafting and advocating the program, told Congress it should reach 600.000 persons directly the first year and up to 7 million familtef through community actiwi projects.
Johnson has announced Shriver will be named director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, the official title of the program.
Syncom 3 Is Jockeyed Into Position
CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) The Syncom 3 Olympic Star satellite cleared a tricky space hurdle early today and headed for another critical maneuver later in the day.
The complex moves, controlled by radio command from the ground, are aimed at placing the spacecraft in a statd^-ary orbit above the Pacific Ocean where it would be in p<>-sltion to televise the Oljmiplc Games from Tokyo.
This afternoon, a station M Salisbury. Australia, wts to trigger a small rocket aboard the satellite. The rocket was to fire a 19-second burst of energy to switch Syncom 3 from a wide-looping orbit ranging fr^ 695 to 23,675 miles to a circ^ar course In which ^h ^ and low points W1 be about 23,000 miles up.
The action, scheduled to occur high above Sumatra, also would kick Syncom 3 Into a seem^ly stationary position In whl^ would appear to hover motionless over one area of the because its relative sp^ would match that of the earths rotSr
Safety Stressed On School Buses
This would not end the satel-acrobatics. For afterwards.
lites space more than 10 dai^ ground stations are to small jets on the spacecraft fire at precise times to move it slowly eastward along the tor until it reaches above the Intersection of the equator and the International
^^e jets are to arrest ^ toere so the craft would be on station for extensive communications experiments
of North America and Asia, 'pe satellite successfully passed initial voice, radio and corder transmission t e s t s Wednesday, shortly after it was launched.
Youth Describes Pouring On Gas And Burning Dog
CHARLOTTE (AP) - f*? neth Ray Moore. 17. Rt. 7,
Charlotte, was convlri^ Wednesday of pouring g^ollne on a dog and setting it County Recorders Judge Winfred R. Ervta wnt the boy to jail whUe he decides punishment. Sentencing is sched-
nled Friday. ^ . .
Mocre, who pleaded innocent, testified. This dog didnt seem
very important to me-*' ._.
Moore said the mixed ^^e^ bulldog bit him on the arm. that he go lawn mower gasoline and doused him. The dog died ^ut 24 hours after the Aug. 5 bm-
^Son. Judge Er\dn told the bov charved with cruelty to an animal. I gather from your defense that you feel that ^ were justified in what yo did. Yw do not deny the burning of the dog This may have beeh an off-breed to you. but Im sure that dog thought he was the best dog in the world.*
Her Last Wish,
To Visit Grave
Traffic safety on the part of school bus drivers has been of growing concern recently by administrators in the County School unit.
Because of an increase of five bus accidents last year over the previous year (which brought the total number of accidents to 17), a special meeting was called yesterday with school principals, county administrators, and a representative of the State Highway Patrol.
Corporal John Thomas of the Highway Patrol addressed the group, saying the principals are in the best position to emphasize safety to the drivers, as you are In constant communication with them.
Thomas suggested the group agree to cwiducting three meetings during the coming school year with bus drivers and a member of the Patrol to better empha^ze safe driving.
Assistant Superintendent A. S. Alford said the accident rate last year was about average with the state, but because there was a decided increase in the county, even though there was no loss of life and very little property damage, the feeling was that With the mounting increase, it was a good time to examine responsibilities and opportunity to increase awareness of safety.
TTie major area of concern, Alford pointed out, was in backing of the buses. Most accidents last year occurred while the driver was backing his bus.
For that reason. Alford urges the motoring public to use caution in approaching buses from the rear, and not to get too
close. . ^ .
Drivers will be required to post an observer, he said, in the back of the bus at all times while backing.
Also on hand at the meeting yesterday was Lelond C. For-lincs, director of the county transportation program, who presented statistics on accidents and pictorial descriptions of
each accident. '
D(Mi Dempsey, driver education representative of the State Department of Motor Vehicles, and Dallas Whitford, area representative for the State Board of Educations transportation program, were also on hand at the meeting.
County Superintendent D. H-Conley said today, We think this matter is one of our biggest responsibilities. We feel that every precaution we can take should be taken to protect the children, and meet the general needs of the public."
We want to serve in such a way that we do uot endanger the chUdren in the transportation program. ^
Generally, Conley stated, the record of safety through the years has been very good. It just got away from us li jrear.
All agencies and employes concerned, he pointed out, will cooperate fully during the school year toward an Improvement of the program.
Johnson Audit HH By (K)P
No Need Seen For New Civil Rights Laws
Democrat Platform Group Hopeful Fight Is Avoided
Storm Pours Inch Of Rain In Minutes
Harrell One Of Delegates To Convention
DALTON, Ga. (AP) A little girl who is expected to
been granted her iwt^.
A visit to the grave of President John Kennedy.
Diane Richards, 5, leave toXht for Atlante, where she iSd her family will board a plane for Washington.
Diane Is suffrelng from an incurable kidney disease, doctors
been wanting to visit the grave ever ,*taoe^ watched the ^ ^
rion. her mother. Mr. Billy Richards, said today.
She was very fond of Presl-dent Kennedy. Anytime she mw It lecture of him, ^ ^
It (or her. she said.
J. H. Harrell, Greenville attorney and chairman of the Pitt Democratic Executive Committee, will be one of four delegates from the First Congressional District to the National Democratic Convention next week.
Harrell is scheduled to leave Greenville Saturday, spend the night in Washington, and continue to Atlantic City Sunday with Congressman Herbert C. Bonner and Jack Spain, Sen. Ervins special assistant.
Sunday evening from six to nine p.m., Harrell notes, a party honoring' Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford and Democratic gubernatorial nominee Dan K. Moore and his wife, wlU ^ given. Also at the party will be former governor Luther Hodges and his wife.
All 44 delegates from North Carolina wlU be invited to the party, which wlU be given by Robert Scott, candidate for lieutenant-governor, and others.
Other First District delegates. Harrell said yesterday, Include Lorimer Midgett of Elizabeth City, Mrs, Ed Bond of Edenton, and Tom Freeman of Plymouth.
Alternate delegates to the convention are Mrs. W. E. White of Colerain, and W. M. Hodges of Washington.
Also attending the conventiwi wlU be Dr. Robert L. Humber of Greenville, who will be on hand for the party and reception Simday evening.
An eftrly morning storm here poured nearly an inch of rain on the city within 30 minutes and raised havoc with electrical power in many parts of the city.
L P. Bloxam, Director of Greenville Utilities, reported WS morning circuits feeding Pitt Memorial Hospital and the Voice of America Site were out for about an hour after a tree blew down on the lines.
Another blown-over tree put circuit number seven, which feeds everything north of the Tar, out for about two h(wrs.
Winds recorded at the Utilities Commission weather station reached a high of wily 20 mph, but Bloxam said winds of up to about 50 mph would have been required to blow over the
The Director also stated he thought there may have been some lomswloes tn the storm, which could have contributed to the damage.
Some .89 Inch of water was dumped during the storm, which
WASHINGTON (AP) Rc-pubUcan National Cliainnan Dean Burch indicates he believes President Johnswi and his family are a lot richer than accountants say and that Republicans intend to make a campaign issue of how the first family accumuls^ its wealth.
Burch, who was handpicked for his job by GOP presidential nominee Bar( Goldwater. told a news <xferenee Wednesday that the accounting firms estimate of the Johnsons wealth at $3.484.98 was "incredibly low. The accounting was made at Johnsons request and the report was released by the White House.
Burch complained that assets were listed on the Ixutia of cost to the Johnsons. He said this was like listing the value of Manhattan Island at $24. He insisted the fair market value ought to be the basis for assessing the family wealth.
Some published reports have placed the Johnson family worth as high as $14 milliwi, contending the market value of the Johnson holdings far exceed their book value.
Burch said he found it peculiar that the bulk of the fortune was made in areas subject to government reguMion over a period when he said Johnswi as making an average of $12.-000 a year in public service.
Observing that a public (rffl-cer must avoid not only evil but the appearance of evil, he said the Republicans want to know whether there was any influence aired in the government- regulated field.
The accounting firm of Haskins and Sells, directed by the President July 7 to make an audit, reported that on July 31 Johnson, Mrs. Johnson and their two daughters. Lynda Bird and Luci Baines, had assets of $3.-682,770 and liabilities <rf $198,672. This placed their net worth at $3,484,098.
Most of the Johnson holdings were in the name of his wife, La^ Bird. She had a net wwlh of $2,126,298 compared with $^,(ffll for the president. Ijmda
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. (AP) Democratic platform drafters were optimistic today that a party-splitting fight over a civil rights plank can be avoided.
As the ittorm committee moved here to wind up hearings^ begun In Washington, members from both the "North and South sp<^e hopefully of reaching agreement on a generally acceptable plank.
The clvfl rights issue, however, may spark a sharp fight in another area the seating of delegates from Mississippi and Alabama.
T^ jrtatform drafters optimism was due in part to testimony by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy that he saw no need for a platform promlac to seek
Local Grocer Robbed Of Pistol, Cash
A Greenville grocery store owner was robbed of his pistol and $157 in cash after firing two or three shots at the intruder who stole them early this mom-
ing. .
C. P. Harper, owner of Grand Avenue Grocery, reported to poUce at 12:29 a.m. that he had been attacked and robbed.
Investigators quoted Harper as saying he had started into his store and discovered the front door unlocked. He entered and discovered a Negro male inside.
A tussle which began ended when the Negro wrestled Harpers pistol from him, took his let and fled.
PoUce said two or three shots were fired by Harper during the period of time he discovered the man in the building and during the scuffle. At lewt one of the buUets is believed to have struck the Intruder.
The weapon Harper was using was a .82 caliber revolver.
Greenville detectives are pressing their InvestlgatKm of the case and hunt fwr the intruder today.
new civ rights laws. He said not asked he felt the 1964 ttvU Rights Act was broad enough to cover the partys 1960 pledges in this field.
avll rights leaders in their testimwiy emphasized enforcement of the 1964 act and legislation to provide more and better job owjortunities for Negroes rather than _ new civil rights measures.
However, Frederick G. Dutr Uhi, the White House aide who is executive director of the platform committee, still tagged the writing of a civil righto plank as the most difficult task for the group. ^ ^
Kennedy testlfled that what Is needed In the platform is not so much a promise to seek new dvll rights laws as a promise to generate the aplrlt oi determination in which our country can and will solve Its racial problems.
Pierre Pelham, an Alabama delegate, asked if he inewt that no new civil rights leglsla-tl(m is necessary now. "That is correct, Kennedy replied.
The attorney general said outbursts of racial violence often have deep causes and the causes will not go away shnply because we may it more po-licemen wi the street or write a platform affirming respect
for the law.
We must continue to work, as we have worked, to eliminate the frustrations that create the outbursts, Kennedy said.
Pelham later told a he was pleased Kennedy had
for any new civil rights legislation. This sentiment was echoed by other Southerners on the platform c(xnmittee David McConnell of North Carolina, Robert R. Richardson of Georgia. Yancy McLeod of South Carolina. Mrs. Carey Sahnwi of Louisiana and others.
McLeod, the South Carolina Democratic chairman, said there now appears to be a very good chance of writing a platform that will be generally acceptable in the South. If so, he added, it could have a pro
found effect on the outcome of the election.
The committee completed three days of hearings in Washington Wednesday and were to start taking additional testimony here this ttemoon with Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall, Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrczze and Gov. Carl Sanders of Georgia among tiie witnesses.
The hearings arc to be concluded Friday and the commits tee hopes to finish Its drafting work late Saturday or earlj Sunday. ___
Annual Poultry Shw, Sale Held Today
oumpeu uuiuiB nic ----- ------------*4,^
beean about 4:00 am. and cwi-TBlrds net worth was $490j41
tlnued for about a half-hour.
Streets about the city this morning were littered with le^-branches, and other debris broken
all four drowned
CORNWALL. N.Y. (AP) --All four children of Mr. and Mrs. John Pcrrone drowned Weitaiesday after Dolwes, 12, feU into a creek and ter three
brothers. John Jr.,
and Rocco. 5. Jumped in to save
ter.
None of the four could swim.
es.
either wind-blown or down by the heavy rain.
Bloxam said circuits went out about 4:16, and calls started coming in shortly thereafter reporting the outages.
Sam Weeks, Assistant County Farm Agent, said this morning he had heard a report of some tobacco damage north of the river but could not testify to the extent of the damage.
The rain. Weeks said, was not a necessary rain, but, barring any other farm damage, would not harm the tobacco situation.
Big Money Bill For Defense Is Signed By LBJ
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has signed into law a bill appropriating $46.8 blUion for American defense fct home and abroad tiiis
The big money bill, for the year ending next June 30, includes $207 million to pay for raises fwr Congress approved for U.S. servicemen beginning next mwith.
Aa usual it 1s the largest appropriation hill sent by Congress to the White House, accounting fw almost half the annual national budget. Johnson signed it Wednesday, the White House announced tiXlay.
The total of $46.8 bllUon is $719 mlllioa less than Johnson had asked for the Defense Department in the 1965 fiscal year. R is $1.5 billion less than the deiMkrtment received last fiscal year.
and Luci Baines $498,578.
The audit rtiowed that during the last 10 years Mrs. Johnson had drawn $570.856 In salary as an officer of Texas Broadcasting Corp. while her husband was getting $409,730 in salary and expenses. The family interest in the broadcasting company was valued at $2,543,838.
In arriving at the figures the auditors fixed the value of real estate held by the Johnsons at cost, less depreciation for the Improvements on the land.
Haskins and Sells said In letter to the President that the audit conformed with generally accepted auditing stan dards.* But it added that the amounts liste dfor holdings in the broadcasting corporation ranch priHierties and real estate outside of Texas are not intended to indicate the values that might be realized if the investments were sold.
Falling Short?
W. K- Whichard, co-chairman of the Blood Program of the Pitt Chapter of the Red Croaa, reported this morning that the Bloodmoblle from the Tidewater Region Center to Norfolk, collected 121 plnte of blood In GreenriBe yesterday
The Bloodmoblle Is on i two-day visit to Greenville and win be at the Moose Lo<^ from 19 a--day.
The goal for the two days Is 390 pints, bat Whichard said the goal wonld likely not be met. H pointed ont that there was a particular need for O Negative blaod and a
apeeial plea to persons with this type of blood to come ont and ffl^.
Unhurt Although Parachute Failed
EGLIN air force BASE, Pla. (AP) A 22-year-old airman hit the ground at 40 miles an hour after his parachutes faed on a training jimp.
He landed on the balls oi his feet with his hands straight over his head, then twisty and laxed, letting his calves, thigte and small of the back ^Wt^next.
It was a textbook landing, said the squad commander
Lyndon Sings Praises Of Congress At Forty
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson threw a lavish party Wednesday night to sing the praises of the 88th Congress, but Sen. Barry Goldwater and most GOP leaders chose not to sing along with Ljmdwi. They didnt show.
Johnson Invited all members of Congress - Democrat and Republicans to join him in watching a fast-paced musical extravaganza on the Wmte House lawn, then mix under lantem-festooned trees for small talk and vittles.
In between, he delivered a 15-minute speech praising the current Congress as constructive, compassionate and cowierative.
This session of Congress, he said, has enacted more major legislation -- met more nar tional needs disposed of more national issues than any other session of this century or the last.
He emphasized that the record of the 88th Congress ww written by votes from both
parties.
All the top congressional Democrats were on hand. Bat only Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California, the GOP whip, was
present to represent the Republican hierarchy.
A temporary stage was set up on the lawn for the Broadway-style show produced especially for the occasion. In quick tempo, the pnrfesshmal cast socked out canuisign songs of history, from "ryler and Tippecanoe to I Like Ike.
One number was interrupted by a burst of spontaneous applause, when the singers - and dancers cmc forward with Franklin D. Roosevelts canar paign anthem, Happy Day Are Here Again.
There was another emotional interruption, during J(rtmson talk. That was when the Prest dent expressed the wish that tha late President John P. Kennedy could have been present to thank the legislators for helping see that his dreams cama true.
Johnson himself said *thank you for congressional passaga of a string of Kennedy-initiated measures: the civil rights law, the biggest tax cut in history, hospital and education legislaron He also mentioned passaga of his own war on poverty** program.
to
tha
L lu Utm NiArnlna at Hia Pitt Aflriculfora Building. Front row from 1^ POULTRY SHOW AND SALE . . gilly May and David Harrall, Pitt 4-H'ars participating in I
right ara Johnny w' a Laa and d! E . Jonas, boyars In this morning* sal^ ^ ,
Poultry Chain. On tho back row aro W. A. lao ana w. n. (Rnflactor Staff Photo)
tinue a laying program and tha profits go to the boya.
The Mrds are of an outstand-
The Pitt County Porltry Show and Sale was held on the lawn of the Agriculture Building this morning with five Blue Ribbons and three Red Ribbons being awarded.
The annual Show and Sale saw Billy May of Wlnterville win three Bhie Ribbons for his three coops of puUeta; Kevin Herring of Bethel wtm two Blue Ribbons, and Johnny Phillips of Fountain, David and James Harrell of Belvlor each won a Red Ribbon.
There were 99 birds shown in
the show and they teought a total of $177.00. averaging out at $1.64 per puUet. Tte entoe nroceeds will be returned to the ^rs Foundation, sponsors of the Pitt poultry Chain, for continuation of the program.
Of the eight coops shown fw sale, W. A. Lee of GreenyiUe Route S purchased seven. The other was bought by D. E. Jones of Greenville Route 6.
Judges for the show were Tom Morris. Extension Poultry specialist at N.C. State and Charles Brewer, area Extension Poul
try speclallat.
Todays show is the climax of seven-month program sponsored by sears, to help 3roung 4-Hers learn the management of poultry and to encourage them to raise poultry on the
larnm. .
The program began in Peoru-ary. when 1,000 Harco Re^ were distributed to 4-Hers in the county. Each recipient raised thechicks on an Extension aph proved program and at the end of seven months, each 4-Her returned 12 pullets to show and sell. The rq^t they keep to con
ing all-purpoee breed. They are excellent layers and also have high markm value at tlie end of their productioo.
The program Iw which the pullets were raised inotudee Im-mimlzation against icsrt pox end Newcastle disease and are all wormed.
The program In Pltt County is carried on under the supervisin of W. It Saadersoii. Pltt Assistant Extension Agent tn charge of 4-H *
>
mmm
1-Th Dally Raflactor, 6ranvilla, N. C.-Thurday, Auguat 20, 1964
Ring Ceremony
GRIT^I Miss Cynthia L Given in marriagfe by her ia- ' pon tied with green velvet rib-Ann Manning became the bride ; ther, the bride wore a white bon and ivy. of Charles Anthony Worthington bridal satin full length gown
at 4:00 p. m. in the First Christian Church here.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman LeRoy Manning pf Griiton. The bridegroom is th#* sPil (St RA*. ttid Mrs. Jesse Woithingkwl*
of Kinston. rtWtti 1. f
The Rev. William Edge, pas- | tor of the bride, officiated at the
with fitted bodice, scooped neckline and long sleeves ending in calla points at the wrist. The waist featured # UnumHdlund with a bow at centlsr' Wattt back te ttWl ^ belt Shaped and
Had dligW MA SHr #Ore iWiporW' lacf mantilla and carried a white Bible centered with a white
double ring ceremony.
Miss SMdv MUtimy. dr^lnist.. and Miss BdRy Jfean A)iWs, sdid* 1st. cousin df thii britfe df- New--poit News. Va.. presented a: program of nuptial music. Selections were O Periedt LePe. T Walk With Sod and as the benedictSdo The Weddlag PrasN er.
orchid* HdWered aith tube rose' and sdlin rlbHemr. ^
Mrs. Harold Wdlthftiglton. aft .Wt otpB bridR. o RaleiSb her only attendant. She wote tf gown (rf gold peau de sole fasb ioned with fitted waist, can sieev e and beu sMat with a* flat bo>' sd the wrr She earried a- ew' emit of goW and bponae pen>
GI^IFTON NEWS
Amorg out - of - town gueste ififendbr. hey will ttw at SEturctev ake^ noon for the Woe- flantle #?Scli .eversd da/ thingtoT-r'icHning g-edding were week aloi^ artW Misses Mifth Mr and T^rs. 6ob Alired of High Johnson and Hteet Patrick. Point Mry.. W. H. Jecksen.- Roo- Mrs. J. t. ^uioerlv and bins Mrs Ernest tee fell o# Mary J Oumerly nave aelumc Robbins. Mr. and Sirs, thomas fro a -^y at the Qainerly eo
Watsoe 0# Fa^etlcville and kfr.-and Mrs. ernard McLawhorn of Cary.
Miss Betty Jo Gaskins is in New York City for a visist with a sorority sister. Mrs. Peter Johl. While there she will visit the Worlds Fair.
Misses Betty Lynn Gow^.f and Earle Tucker returned duri^ the weekend from a two-weeks trip to the Worlds Fair and Carada They were arccmpWd by Mr. and Mrs. Grover ^^n-ford of Greer'x)ro.
Miss Mary Dawson McCoUer has rifurfrtf to Haleigh al^r spending the weekend her with her ihoIAOjr. Mrs. Addle Mc-Cotter.
Miss MnrMia Hart is spending some, 'te aft R. t..
a guest o# Xfes Iva SheplaBd.
Mr. and Mrs. V?. t. tfryd of Mount Ohve were gue&^s durinT the weelcend of their daughter.. Mrs.^f. t. Coi.
Mr. and Mks. Biidifcf Kemeway and sen of Oliwe wete
guests etwiwy of lue. and Mrs. GeorgW .f anfg.
Mrs. J. G. Chauncey and Gft-Chauticey spent (he past wee^ at AtlanMc Beach With Mr. and Mrs. Pat IifeDnngBl and fifhib of High PoMt, itm Wft-e vwaat lonin? there.
Miss Mana Patrick has as her guest. Miss Bmma Anderson. ^
Auxiliary Hears Mrs. Gardrrar
FotnrfAiN - im. emit*
Gardiliey, fPdirfPK dhifihiHan>. p-.csewtcel ike ptmntis af the meelMi of ttdWmCW"# ary df OidPd f??e WiB
BaotWC OHNrc MM FfldAf' bight.
The program topic WM Except Mff Ldrd tuJM fhe w writtdW bt *i. Almond Wiff
ri" -.
MrA LoveMde ardadr spoke on her trip to* crsifhounl Met sumdNrr.-During the business ioss I # condwld aw Mr. IdWflaee Gardner, Wftfleus dWMnltlw fd-porta wnri ftHei.
te at Atlantic Beach. Wiiii thei*e they had ac snwstc iSfi -J M. L'-nch of Goldsboro. Am Beth and Joe Lynn of Bwltec ton.
Mr. and ij-s. David Parke and daughter. Aima. were i GcWshOi*d Sdnday to virtS h i-auni. Mts. ifelvfti Pariter c MburtT OliWf.
The UMdewtwms fattier served! ib- bhst duM. Ijhhers were' J'ohH' Condon of New Port and John Cotton Manning, brother of -he bride,
Tba mdUim; of the bride wore A Kfen daerau shektti d r e s-s vltikj mdObhii^ accessories and a pbrplt orchitf corsage.
The bridegrooms mother worr Asoft blue embossed sheatlPdres rr Jii matching accessories and ; piirpld ortfliiif cbrsaw IQie Mide atttendittl the r:t f sehodhf anrf is present^ P'oyed at H. Stadiems in Kin-i on^
the bridegroom is a graduate ' Contentne Schook ateadc Gk^eaviUe and ie no>\ dying aC ICC in Itnston. Following a wedding trip to announced points, the couple
- :il resfde rt RSnstoo. Route f.
RetrepWco
ftnmediately after the cert ay. auntSf of the brwe. MVf, hn C'ercon and iffrs. H. V "'.Iver of Kinston entertainetf ir s cbureh socisd hall at an in-
- -mal reception for the weddirg
guest and {riends.
% ee*dr scheme of green ar.,. lite was used ill the Uecorr-'ns.- White gladiolt and gree--y WU eandlee ueed. to ~nter (he brides table.
"ndgs Winners \re Announced
W&iners df the O-fabe Sfester ^inft duplica te' hr'dre gr.mr lyed* Wednesday at Wacltovin nk were:
'frs. Terw Bow!*ng and MTs. 1 Hooks of Wson, first, >rth-South; 5ir. r id 'frs. Eu-
Palindetk.
THUftSDAV
7:06' p.m.Oviuoi Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 pjn.WinteEVilla BLl-wanis Club meett* ib Con munity Bldg.
8:09 p.m.Gouolne Council No. 60, Degree of Poeahon-tas meets at Rhdtticn*S HalT.
FRIDAY
6'' p.mi lair Buchmiap teConte wedding reftcarsaT will be held at the First Presbyterian Church.
6:30 p.m.Kinranis Club
6-30' p.m4XxchangB Cub meet;
7:00 p.m. The Buchan-an-LeConte wedding party will be honored at a dinnss party at the home of Mr. and M'S. All Binwtr..
i:39^ p'.m.Reila Seasian of PMuily UMipUci^ Cltt meeis in Planters Stok.
SATURDAY
12^00 fhon he Bbcban-an-HeCbme wed(finsp party and our*-of-tbwn guest wlU* be Hwinred* srt: a weddliir breah-at t?ie Greenville Golf and Country. Club. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. F. Richard AtJunsom Mr. and Mrs. M. P. BkUey. Dr and Sfrs Stephen R. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Angus 51116, Dr.. and Mrs. Ralph Briwiley. Dr. and M-s. Fred Haar. Jtidge and MSS. Dink .femis. ISfr. and Mrs. Koice Konnce. M*. a-d Joseph Mbye,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb, Mrs. Mae Gates. Mrs. Guv V. Smith Sr. and Misa Ch-^ne /ohnson.
4:00 p.m. The marriage of Mis^ Virginia Nisbet Le Conte to Edward Higgs Bu-Aanaii will he held et (She Fir.st Pra'byteidart Churehv A recenton will follow the ceremo^iy at the Masonic Temple.
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... _ E GtrNT AlJr - *"Engilkh
Conway, first. a<-W3st. fienguage Churches Gverseas^ Othera vhp pfayed were: was the program fopie ait -yth-SouTi, M?s. D. J. Lew'.s fftn meeting of the WMS
-f (he Ferntaiiv H'r ist Church held Miimdew (hPe cflMrcb.
Mrs. Albert Ee, program eftebman, presented the pro-
New a-d '*1. W'VtA'
"^soni! of WiPbsif, seecnd; ?#s.
A. ''f?rc?r Fcimtain atur '*^5. I. C. JTin-ohr?y. cWrd; 'frs. Fac'crd F.-:-h and Mr s. I&if.y t. Rcber,^ of Washingtmr, fbwrth;:
Eat "Okest widror.s iucliided: *ft?. f At^eyror^s and Mrs. Esther Everett of Whagton. -fcond: Ctfot Toler and
During a busiaess seseion, -*ians wim dl'r-ut::? l (or a prayer retreat to be held in Sep-t'mber. a supper lionoriag stu-dsnis reari'iug for college was cahned for the first Sunday night
Mrs. Lrla Pe.rvin of Washington, fti Septer-ber and a repbrt frw
Dr. aiH '''s. George C. 'Ifirn Jr.. fcrr,dh.
rMlLY KRlMfiW
... .. .. Th
rrcm .'Vinet: add cornf eoo'- 8S .mton Will be held Sf-fdbw. Aig.
the ncmi^iathig comanittee was given.
The cetBg was opened by Mrs. JacSr Spctght.
to n dr mttil godcw with the fam'lV of Elder D
b-oWb H Ai*%i imncr if P^ephtMson at h:s home located to 3 Add e<>*?s. sat a-d If nrdfs r.o' of Eer^on and IT
c'>ob and stir until s?t r^^les scufb of Gamer on Ifighway To wff gr-t-d epee?# *# j
erved Aeeon.. M#ke* 4 serybigs. reap^es awrf famifies are
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Arratp^ments of sunrnner flow was used firowghwA fh-iritne.
Mrs, CBUon JacWo. Mrr fibvkf rarfcot and Mrs, Cfe Hnraee reOefted Wub score fi^s, Frank Davis, onnsdbdio Otbet playeTs Wichided: Mr^ ' g Dtfre Rpokor; Mrs, Wilbur Mur
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Area Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
WITN Ch. 7 WNBE Ch. t2
,r.l
fh Dily R#flfr, 6rMnvill, N. C.-T1iur**y, Auguit 30, 1964-3
THURSDAY
6:00Maverick ' *
6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Password, CBS 8:00Rawhide, CBS 9:00Perry Mason, CBS 10:(K)Nurses, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today >
8:30My Little Margie 9:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00News with Debnam 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS-3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 6:00Maverick 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:15News 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy ,
7:30Great Adventure, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Twilight Zone, CBS 9:30Twilight Zone, CBS 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
THURSDAY
7:00Bat Master son 7:30Temple Houston, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildaie, NBC 9:30Minstrels, NBC 10:00Suspense Theatre, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30Dragnet
10:00Make Room for Daddy, 10:30Word for Word, NBC 10:00News, NBC X1;00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Truth or Consequences, 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00-Another World, NBC 3:30You Dont Sayi, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6 ;25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Wyatt Earp 7:30International Showtime, NBC
8:30Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:30on Parade, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Show, NBC ll-ooNews and Sports ll;10_Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
THURSDAY
4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45Local New
5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Flintstones, ABC 7:30My Three Sons, ABC 8:00Ensign OToole, ABO 8:30Jimmy Dean, ABC 9:30Convention, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Untouchables 11:15Movie
FRIDAY 7:(M)Carolina Calling 8:00Barker Bill 9:30Price Is Right, ABC 10:00Get the Message, ABC 10:30Missing Links, ABC 11:00Father Knows Best, ABC 11:30Ernie Ford, ABC 12:00Cap O Hap 12:30Love That Bob 1:00Ann Sothern 1:30Day in Court, ABC 1:54News, ABC
Peking Wins Roie Guiding Asia, Africa Reds
j w.. iu,. r,.uh iiniimUAft mnnpv at their ing. and there wrwld be no sol
Buddhist Voice Assails Khanh
2:00General Hospital, ABC 2-30Queen for A Day, ABC 3:00Trailmaster, ABC 4:00Early Show 5:30News, ABC 5:45Local News 5:55Weather 6:00Zane Grey 6:30Destry, ABC 7:30Burke s Law, ABC 8:30Price Is Right, ABC 9:00Fight of the Week, ABC 9;45_Convention, ABC 10:00News, ABC 10:10Weather 10:15Naked City 11:15Movie___
Gavin Team Looks
Few fmlm^ForNovember Win
_______-TT..e that, in 1960 Gav
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A top Buddhist leader publicly assailed President Nguyen Khanh today as the government sought to avert an explosion on the first anniversary of the bloody pagoda raids.
Addressing a rally of 4,000 Buddhist youths, the leader, Tich Tan Chau, sharply criticized Khanhs assumption of ad-ditiwial power last Sunday, when he ousted Maj. Gen. DuOTig Van Minh as president and installed himself.
The rally held in the grounds of the Buddhist Association headquarters here was in commemoration of last years pagoda raids by police under orders from the late President Ngo Dinh Diem.
Anxious to avoid an outbreak, police did not interfere during the rally and it ended without incident. But several Buddhist high school teachers said during the rally that they have been invited to police headquarters for questioning.
Khanh who is a Buddhist had ordered, his armed forces to avoid entanglement with political and religious groups. He also warned students to stick to their books rather than demonstrations. or they might find themselves in the army.
Buddhist leaders have voiced fear that Khanh. now that he has pushed Minh into the background, may create a regime similar to that of Diem.
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
The Red Chinese have w(m an important round against the balked and frustrated Soviet Communists in a battle over who calls the shots among Communists of Asia and Africa.
Moscow virtually has thrown in the towel after a long struggle to force its way into the Communist-backed Asian-African solidarity organization.
The outcome has important meaning for Asia. Peking has enjoyed considerable success In keeping the door to Asian communism closed to the Soviet Union. This means the Russians have little influence, for example, (m what takes place In a powder keg situation such as Viet Nam. . ,
The Kremlin, with Uttle choice, had to bow out as gracefully as possible. To insist upon being recognized as an Asian nation and then be voted down by a Red Chinese majority would have been painful.
The fight concerned who would participate in a confer
To 'Club' Status
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) Only a small percentage of businesses in the South have turned into private clubs to avoid integration since enaujtment of the civil rights law.
An Associated Press survey showed scattered instances of restaurants and one hotel changing to restricted memberships as a means of keeping out Negroes.
In Mississippi 13 businesses have been issued private club charters by the secretary of state since the new law was signed by President Johnson last July 2.
If I took Negro customers, I would go out of business, explained one businessman. If I didnt, I would be in trouble with the government. This way the club selects its members and we avoid trouble.
In Jackson, Miss., the Robert E. Lee Hotel obtained a private club charter but has not disclosed details of its planned operation.
By JOE BROWN
High Point Enterprise Written for Associated Press HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP> -The political team behind Robert Gavin says it is confident Gavin wiU be the first Republican governor of Nort Carolina in modern times because: There has been steady progress toward a real two-party system in the state.
Gavin is better known than he was four years ago and has been doing a lot of political
homework.
-The state GOP is unified and solid, contrasted to Democratic party divisions.
North Carolina is still classed as a poverty state after a long line of Democratic gover-
'The voters are disenchanted because promises have not been
fulfilled. ^
Nick Evers, Gavin s campaign director, and J. N. leigh Jr.. chairman of the Gavin for Governor Committee, admit they made similar pr^ct-ions four years ago and admit, too, that they were sort of whistling past the cemetery Their present belief that they
MUST BE RISKY CARPENTER. Wyo. (AP) Sign at an abandoned farm on the wind-blown plains east of Cheyenne:
No trespassing. Survivors will be prosecuted.___
ence planned by the organiza tira for next March. The first such conference was held at Bandung, Indonesia, in 1955, and the Russians attended.
Moscow says the Chinese opposed the Russians on racial grounds and even pictured the .S.S.R. as if it were in the same category as colonial powers with possessions in Asia and Africa. That stung badly.
Trying to make the best of it, Moscow sent messages to Asian and African governments, say ing the Soviet Union cannot allow the question of its invitation to be embarrassing for Afro-Asian countries, and especially Its use by anyone for sowing discord among them.
Moscow bowed out.
The message said Moscow didnt take the initiative in raising the question of its attendance in the first place. Perhaps it didnt, but the Kremlin obviously wanted an invitation, and complained the Red Chinese blocked it by a dishonest game.
This battle has raged a long time. The Soviets date it to 1%2 and what they call the tragic conflict on the frontiers between Red China and India, and Red Chinas narrow nationalism. ,
Early in 1963 at Moshl. Tanganyika, the Chinese, apparent-
li Uttle Rock. Ark., the state can turn a 46.7 i^r eijt effort ranltol cafeteria was incorpo- in 1960 to more than 50 per ce iafed as a private club shortly ! margin next November, they
after the civil rights law was enacted. An aide to Gov, Orval E. Faubus serves as corporation president.
The AP survey showed only half a dozen switches in Alabama which Negro leaders last spring labeled a major desegregation target.
A restaurant near Rocky Mount. Va., became a private club but the owner said the decision had nothing to do with the law. A tavern in Norfolk turned private more than a year ago to avoid serving Negroes.
In Georgia, segregationist Lester Maddox closed his Atlanta restaurant rather than comply with a federal court order to integrate. Maddox said he had been considering a private club operation but no decision has
been made,
Negroes have gone to court against private clubs in Texas and North Carolina.
CURBING YOUNG ENTHUSIASM FRANKFURT, German (WNSi A new popular gadget with West German mothers is a belt-leash-and-handcuff arrangement that keeps children attached to mother while she does the daily marketing. With the gadget attached. Mother is free to use both hands to carry bundles, select items and make change while being sure that youngsters not waider away.
will
ARTHRITIS?
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extend, is based on political facts.
As for Gavins platform and his statement of the issues of the campaign against Democrat Dan K. Moore, these must wait until Sept. 3 when a kick-off rally will be held in High Point.
Evers and Rawleigh say they plan no Madison Avenue approach and no name calling.
We've got enough real issues to show people of North Carolina what kind oi governor they can expect from Robert Gavin, Evers said.
In 1960 Gavin polled a surprising 614,000 votes. But only 54 per cent of the eligible voters went to the polls as Terry Sanford was elected govenior.
Evers and Rawleigh beUeve this Novembers turnout will be much bigger because of ing awareness of politics in the state and the rise of Republicanism. ,
Will the campaign be much different from that of Ipj"-.
It will. Rawleigh said, m that there wUl be different ein-phasis. There was a lot of anti-Sanford, anti-administration voting in 1960. Moore is a different opponent. Right now, contesting with Moore Is like trying to box a shadow. Nobody knows how he stands on the issues.
In 1960, Rawleigh recalled. Gavins campaign was run by a Citizens for Gavin group because there was no effective Republican organization.
This year, Gavins headquarters In High Point will work with the sUte Republican headquarters. using party machinery, Rawleigh said. .
Rawleigh and Evers said that there is solid agreement between Gavin and Barry Gold-water and. with negligible exception, agreement on the national partys platform.
This will be a Goldwater-Gavin campaign because the Republicans in North Carolina support both men right down the line. Evers said.
Evers said that in 1960 Gavin had only 36 county organizations. This year, he said, there wUl be at least 91 counties with GOP workers.
Evers said the GOP effort fell down in several of the traditionally Republican counties in 1960.
This time, we will be working on the precinct quota system and every precinct wiU know how many voters it is expected to get to the polls on election day, he said.
Stm their No. 1 asset. Evers and Rawleigh claim, is Gavin himself.
Four years ago Bob wasnt very well known. Rawleigh said he was inexperienced in poliUos and he didnt know, for instance, how to deal with the
press. . ,
But hes done his homework during the past four years. He knows how to work and probably knows more facts and figures about sUte operations than any gubernatorial candidate has ever known.
How about financing We will go to peoples doors and ask them to contribute. If every persons who voted for Gavin four years ago would donate a $1. we woul^d have enough to do the job, said Evers.
Learn Language Over Telephone
Today In Washington
ly with unlimited money at their disposal, tried to seize control of an Asian-African meeting, and had a fierce clash with the Russians. It seemed pretty much a draw. Then, in September, the Russians tried to rain through an approval of their partiad nuclear test ban treaty. They were defeated in a meeting of the solidarity organization at Nicosia, Cyprus.
In April, the group held another preparatory meeting in Indonesia. Soviet participation , was proposed. Russian-hating '
I Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi engineered the burial of thau proposal and the Russians were furious. They took their case directly to Asian and African governments with special messages.
They have just done this again, in what appears an attempt to go over the heads of delegations whose Communist members seem to be in the hands of the Chinese.
It is obvious that If some I forces, proceeding from their ' factional goals, do not wish the Soviet Union to attend the conference, the Soviet message fumed, this harms the national liberation movement.
The natiwial liberation movement is Communist language for revolutionary movements in underdeveloped countries subject to seizure by the Communists.
Evidently Red China. North Korea. North Viet Nam. the Japanese Communists and others ganged up on the Russians. If Moscow were invited, they would refuse to attend the mect-
ing, and there wwld be no solidarity meeting.
The Russians lost, and they know iL __
t nA8 OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY H Ji. A. DOUGHERTYS SONS,CO, DtSTSLM PHIIA, fK, LERWHT. HA.
MONTREAL (AP) - Two Montreal women spend at least 90 minutes a day speaking to each other on the telephone.
Susan Sauve and Claire Bernier deliberately try to talk as long as they can. Their conversations are bilingual and both are well on the way to being fluent in each others native tongue.
Mrs. Bernier, the French-speaking partner, is a switchboard operator. She has never met Miss Sauve.
Despite her French name, Miss Sauve Is the daughter of English-speaking parents.
Not being able to see the other person, I find It easier to forget my own shyness and inhibitions, she said.
Washington News * WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration has
urged Senate rejection of a bill passed by the House to increase veterans pension pasnnents by an estimated $72.6 million the first year.
Phillip S. Hughes, assistant director of the Budget Bureau, told the Senate Finance Committee Wednesday the estimate is likely to be low and that enactment of the bill would be inconsistent with the objectives of the administration.
Veterans Administrator John S Gleason Jr. said he went along with the administration position on the measure.
Representatives of veterans organizations testified they considered the measure modest and urged its passage.
nautics and Space Administration j a launching within the next j small number of days. :
Andrew G. Haley, academy ! general counsel, said he had | been alerted by a British source the Russians would cwne out i with something spectacular i just before the Warsaw meeting. ;
None of the three would speculate on the possible nature of the rumored launching.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate approved Wednesday a two-year extension of the Food for Peace program and cleared a $7-bUllon-plus appropriation to finance the Welfare and Labor departments and several smaller agencies.
Blue Law Cuts Into Weddings
IN WASHINGTON RALEIGH (AP) Gov. ,Terry Sanford planned to be on hand in Washington today when President Johnson signs his antipoverty blU into law. Sanford received an Invitation Wednesday to attend the signing and quickly accepted^ _______
WASHINGTON (AP) - Three American space authorities Figure the Soviet Union may be ready to launch another space spectacular.
Dr. C. Stark Draper, president of the International Academy of Astronautics, told a news conference Wedne.sday there
are strong Indications the Russians will attempt a major launching before or during the astronautics congress Sept. 7-12 in Warsaw, Poland.
Dr. E. B. Konecci, director of biotechnology and human research for the National Aero-
The Food for Peace bill, authorizing disposal of nearly $50 billion worth of farm surpluses, now goes to the House, which is considering a companion bill.
The $7.080.190,000 appropriation goes to a Senate-House conference. Earlier this session the House voted $173.130,000 less.
irs FUN TO EAT AT
liniE PETE'S
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LEXINGTON. Ky, (AP)Ken-, tuckys Sunday closing law is putting a crimp on weddings in Lexington.
Its not a qu^tion of getting a clergyman, it's the decorations.
City officials, enforcing the blue law, have told florists their activity on the Sabbath must be confined to work of necessity, j like delivering flowers for fun- | erais.
The first medical prescrip-tions we know about were those ,| of Dr. Lulu, of Ur. who prac- ticed about 2700 B.C.
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79
-DIAMONn NICK DORROLL, MGE.
_ . tL_.kUW..
Thursday, August 20, 1964
551
Providing Guidelines For, Future
The Nuclear Ship Savannah has had its share John Kenton, managing editor for News, Nuc favorable and unfavorable publicity. cleonics Magazine, describes past Savannah prob-
There has undoubtedly been more w^ords of lems as part of its assigned role to pave the way prab^e and criticism leveled at the experimental for future nuclear powered vessels. In effect, he vessel than any other 100 ships built in this country, reports that even in its darkest hours the ship was For a new ship it had more than its share of providing guidelines for the future, troubles . . . climaxed by a disgraceful series of In his ^optimistic view, if the prototype vessel inter-union squabbles and walkouts that resulted had ducked any of the problems it faced it would in her lay-up for ten months. have delayed the ultimate recognition of nuclear
The Savannahs misadventures (and critics) power as suited to world shipping needs, cast a dark cloud over the ships future. So, its 0^ the plus side, even its critics agree that with some gratification we read that the old prob- the Savannahs handling is superior in perforn^nce lems surrounding our first nuclear surface ship to conventional merchant ships. It is also important, have been ironed out and instead of raising more we think, that foreign ports now look forward to
visits by the ship that they once suspected a hazard and unwanted risk.
But Man, Dig That Beat!
problems is proving the superiority of nuclear power in merchant ships.
Something New Sor Budgeteers
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
CHANGE Most current budget problems in the state's university aystem arent new. the saying goes only worse.
But there is something strikingly new and different to be considered by legislative bud-get-planners who drove through the gates of the campus in Greensboro this week and saw a aign with large gold letters. University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
This was the same lovely, eld elm and oak-shaded campus which in the past was Womans College of the University (rf North Carolina. Its beauty and traditions remain, but the name is changed now handiwork of the last legislature which, by enacting the Higher Education Act of 1963. altered not wily the name but the function of this old, richly-cherished institution.
SIGNS Already there are signs of many physical changes other than the new gold-lettered sign at the gates on West Market Street.
Some of the older, crumbling red-brick buildings, having outlived their usefulness, are being tom down.
ment at Greensboro is spurting. In for example,
regular session enrollment was 2,641. This FaU it wUl be 4,426 and by the end of the coming biennium up to 4,800.
Official* anticipate a definite jump in summer session enrollment. too, already at 1.336 and two summer terms will be held for the first time next year.
Thus far, male enrollment Is limited to commuter students with no dormitory housing for men as yet. But there are approximately 300 m a 1 e students enrolled and more applying.
This, Singletary said, is having its effect. For example, the increasing number of male students is resulting in demand for more science studies, especially physics and chemistry, and expansion of these departments. There is need for more athletic fields and recreational facilities.
REQUESTS Requests for capital Improvement* on t h e Greensboro campus for the 1965-67 biennium totaled $10,-302,000 and a net of $9.117.000 in requested state appropira-tions.
Singletary listed 18 items In order of priority beginning with a $1,630,000 Life Sciences build-
Looking further ahead, on experience gained with the Savannah, engineers believe nuclear power can be applied to ships laid down today that will be economically superior to their equivalent oil-fired ships. Other maritime nations have ^ . become seriously interested in this aspect.
All of this is, of course, far afield from the ^ ^ Savannah itself . . . unless one remembers that what was considered a part of the distant future would not be catching up with us so fast if it were not for a willingness to pioneer in a dubious and costly undertaking.
Education Television Plans Most Welcome
It is good to read that the University of North Carolina is proceeding with plans for a state-wide educational television network.
The university has operated WUNC at Chapel Hill, for some years with good results.
Now President William Friday has announced that work will get underway on stations and tran.s-mitting towers at Concord, Columbia, Linville and Asheville. Work on these is expected to be completed in 1965.
In the future, stations are planned for the areas of Wilmington-Kinston, Wilson-Greenville-Roanoke Rapids, Winston-Salem and Franklin.
The entire system will be tied toge,nther with micro-wave.
We can see much value in a true state-wide educational telivision .system if it is u.sedproperly.
However, construction of the physical facilities is only the beginning. The University should pay
CUPYRloaT 1964
By ART BUCHWALD
iGive Public A Choice
WILUAM
SHIRES
And hu!giag a wooded slope In a comer of the campus rise two splendid, modern eight-story dormitories, Grogan and Reynolds Halls, housing 650 women students.
But the most significant sign of change is the fact of an ever-increasing enrollment including men on the campus. Male undergraduates are now being admitted for the first time to this third branch of the Consolidated University.
role The role of the campus at Greensboro is being planned, shaped and directed toward providing full university opportunity at both graduate and undergraduate levels for both men and women students in the populous upper Piedmont.
This was the role prescribed In the Higher Education Act of 1963 for the Greensboro campus and University officials reminded legislators of it.
By this long - range legislar tlon establishing a capstone university system, this particular campus has been more radically altered than any other, said UNCG chancellor Otis T. Singletary.
We do not believe that the change in name was simply symbolic, Singletary told the Advisory Budget Commission. We are aware of a change in function. And a very real change is in progress here. ENROLLMENT EnroU-
careful attention to what is transmitted over the a Si.bou.uuu ijue Bciences oujia- For the first time in many \jmy la. wccn, ocu. viuiun*-
ing to house such departments system. The programming* . ^ould be tailored to best national press is get- ter said he wondered where
as biology, botany and zoology 'Uit the educational needs of the people of North ting the recognition it deserv- Christianity would be today if
Carolina. es. Everyone from the inflex-
And while the operation of the network will Eis^how^ to the
continue to rest with the University, let us point out ha^att^ked the^pre&s^and^el- that East Carolina College, as well as other state institutions, will have much of value to offer. We call on the planners of the network to provide connections with this and other campuses so that the best of what the states institutions of higher learning have to offer may be transmitted to every North Carolinian.
and relieve overcrowding in the present science building.
A $2.534,000 addiUon to the library, built originally for a student body of less than 3,000, was given second priority, Singletary called it a pressing need. He asked $470,000 for a general clsssroom building and $790,000 for an addition to the student union.
LIQUIDATINO A third high-rise dormitory to house 450 women students was a $1,-350.000 project but the University proposed that it be financed 50-50 with state funds and a self-liquidating bond issue to be retired by rentals. Singletarys list also included a request for authorization for a 100 per cent self-liquidating project for , 36 student apartments, but be said this may not be undertaken if private developers can provide the needed housing.
We frankly would rather stay out <rf it, Singletary said.
IMPROVEMENTS Two Items receiving essential labels were $1,480,000 for a second stage of renovation, replacement and expansion (rf campus utilities systems and $275,000 for heating plant improvements.
Other requested improvements Included air-conditioning of all or parts of four buildings Including the Infirmary and student union, moving of the WUNC-TV television tower from mid-campus, renovations to Aycock auditorium and a basement in the auditorium for the drama department.
The University also asked half a million dollars for land purchases for future expansion of the tight. 130-acre campus.
evision for the way it has been reporting the Republican side of things.
Only last week Sen. Goldwa-
American newspapermen had been Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. This lead columnist Walter Lippmann to remark, The Senator might remwnb-er that the Evangelists had a more inspiring subject.
Bcx:k And Sock Strategy Aheac.
Other' Editors Saying.. Saving Lives, Dollars
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) -Rock *im and sock *lm and belt 'im every chance weget. This clearly seems the Johnson administrations policy against Sen. Barry Goldwater in the presidential campaign which, before it even starts, promises to be the roughest, toughest in memory.
Goldwater didnt spare President Johnson's feelings when he called him a phony Johnson and some of his top aides have already set the pattern of not sparing Goldwat-ers.
JAMES
The Daily Reflector
MOORFORATiD
Fubn$hd Evtry Afternoon ExoBpt Sunoey Ettebliahed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Entered at Post Office. Oreenvllle, M. O., aa second clast mall matter.
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inilfBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prsss is exclusively entitled to use for puott-cations all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rlfhts of publications of special dispatches here are aiso resaiYed. '
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MARLOW
One prime example: this week's performance by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara at the Democrats hearings on the platform they are trying to stitch together.
Another example: Johnsons blaadng attack on Goldwater, one of the first personal assaults he has made since becoming president.
Last week Goldwater criticized this countrys defense program: Under our present leadership, with its utter disregard for new weapons, our deliverable nuclear capacity may be cut down by 90 per cent in the next decade.
The Defense Department promptly fired back that this statement of the Republican
presidential candidate was without foundation, was contrary to the facts and was totally false,
McNamara followed this up in his personal appearance before the platform committee.
Let me assure you that our strategic forces are and will remain in the 1960s and 1970s sufficient to insure the destruction of both the Soviet Union and Communist China under the worst imaginable circumstances accompanying the outbreak of war, McNamara said. ^
Thre should be no doubt about this in the mind OP ANY American, There is none in the minds of our enemies.
Then he unloaded a mountain of statistics to show this country not only is superior to the Communist world In weaponry and will continue so but that it is prepared for any kind of war, big or little.
He called American defenses an aggregation of force without parallel in human history.
All this will probably not discourage Goldwater from future crltlci.sms. But. judging from the speed and magnitude of McNamaras response, plus that of Johnson himself, the administration apparently is set to smash into Goldwater from now on.
Last week Goldwater told a news conference that In dealing with the Southeast Asia crisis Johnson seemed to give military commanders authority to use the whole inventory of American weapons. The whole inventory. of course, would have to Include nuclear weapons.
Johnson himself, in telling the nation Aug. 4 that he had (Continued on page 5)
(The Raleigh Times)
The State Paroles Boards ^mployment agency should be able to j^ow results almost immediately in its dual role of saving lives and saving dollars. It is a step forward in humane and sensible handling of prisoners, and complements W'ell other similar steps North Carolina has taken in recent years.
The Board is simply trying to help prisoners find jobs when they are eligible for parole. UntU a man does have a job, he cant be paroled, and many eligible men have been kept idle in prison for months until work could be found for them.
Under the new plan, a new Paroles employe will be continually compiling lists of jobs which paroled men could fill. He will try, too, to help locate jobs for men who are ready for parole. During the first month of operation of the new service, the board was able to parole 10 men who otherwise would have had to wait to get out of prison until w'ork could be found for them. Those 10 men are now out of prison, working and supporting their families. And, from a dollars and cents angle the taxpayers are no longer having to pay to keep them in prison. It is estimated the taxpayers will save $12,000 this year on upkeep of those 10 prisoners alone.
Paroles officials estimate the new plan will mean that
300 to 400 men will be paroled each year than was possible before the new agency was created. Some time before, the Paroles Board began a new policy of investigating prisoners two months before they are eligible for parole. This means that they can be released as soon as they are eligible if the investlgati<m shows them to be good prospects for parole. Under the old system, the Investigation wasnt begun until the men were eligible, and their releases were delayed until the investigations could be completed.
Paroles authorities estimate that the State will save $400,-000 a year because of the early release and the employment service.
These steps tie in well with the work-release program operated by the Prison Department. Judges have the power to order that prisoners they believe worth the chance may serve their sentences under the w'ork-release plan. That means that the prisoner may continue to work each day at his Job, spending his nights and weekends in prison. The State collects his pay. Part of it is used to support the prisoners family, thus keeping them off relief. Another part is used to pay for the prisoners upkeep in prison. The remainder is saved for the prisoner and Is given to him when he finishes his sentence.
The fact is that since the convention the Republicans have attacked the press 35 times wid the Johnson administration only 23 times. The only two extreme groups they have repudiated by name are the Ku Klux Klan and the profession of journalism. This has led many newspapermen to consider running their own candidates for public office.
The feeling Is that the people should be given a choice, not an echo a choice between the conservative philosophy of Sen. Goldwater and the sensation-seeking philosophy of columnist* and commentators.
The Issues would be clear-cut. Will the press be controlled by wild-eye'^. left-wing
ART
BUCHWALD
scandalmongers or will It be turned over to the competent, well-ordered mnagement o< the Young Republicans?
Should local and state government be permitted to control their own press or should this control be put in the hands of Federal authorities?
Should newspapermen get out of the United Nations and withdaw their recognition from the Soviet Union And should we send more corre-'spondents to Viet Nam to end the war there
Our defense posture is another issue which will come up in the campaign. It has been charged that because of bad planning, particularly in t h e manufacture (rf manned delivery trucks, our capacity to deliver newspapers to homes in the United States will have dropped 90 per cent by 1974. This has been denied by circulation managers, who claim (Continued On Page 5)
An Old
Thesis
Raisec.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAI
Copyright, 1964, (png Features Syndicate, Inc.
If the principle of one man, one vote is to be forced on separate states insofar as the election of any and all of their legislative bodies is concerned, why not adopt the idea of the unicameral or one-house legislature and be done with It. It would save everybody the money that would others wise be spent on virtual reduplication. If people want to know how the unicameral legislature works, they can look at Nebraska, which has had one for more than twenty-five years.
The original reason for two-house legislatures was precisely to get away from the one man, one vote principle. Historically, the freedom loving people* of the world have always distrusted the possible tyranny of a majority. As South Carolinas John Calhoun pointed out long ago in his famous Disqulstion on Government,
lOBE
Cfl^LMBEBLADI
Individual and minority llbe^ ties are dependent upon the existence of a veto on poeble majority excesses and madnesses. In Great Britain, the House of Lords exercised the veto power for generations; in the U. S., the Senate can veto the House of Representatives. Calhoun is not very much read these days; his identification with the slavery issue has blotted out the reputatiixi he onca had for being the keenest of our native political scienUsts. But, quite apart from his de-. fcnse of freedom for the Individual, Calhoun was wholly right in his analysis of the need for a vetoinff body In society.
The Calhoun thesis has been neglected by practically all of our modem political scientists, who seem to think that if lifty-CHie per cent of an electorate wishes to behead a minority of forty-nine per cent It would be democratically all right to do it. The single exception in this mass delusion of the mode political scientists that I / of is the late Isabel Paterso.i, whose great book, The God of the Machine, has just been rescued from oblivion and republished by the Caxton Press of Caldwell, Idaho. Washington, Franklin, Madison, Hamilton, John Jay, and Thomas Jefferson have generally been considered our leading Founding Fathers, but Mrs. Paterson thought the most important Pounder of all was Roger Sherman of Connecticut, who was responsible for our dual method of representation In the two houses of Congress, wie method being by popular vote In the House of Representatives, with Congressmen allotted in proportion to population, and th other being by equality of thf States in the Senate. Says Mrs. Paterson of Rober Sherman, His structural sense was sound; he hit on boti the regional bases and the mass veto function at once. He knew what would stand steady.
Mrs. Paterson, like Calhoun, believed that no political entity could exist in freedom for very long 11 it did not have the duality of representation, a combination of one man, one vote and one region, one vote. To prevent the larger, wealthier, or more populous states from throwing their weight against the smaller states, said Mrs. Paterson, their representation as states was made equal. To prevent the smaller or poorer states from ganging up and fleedng the more opulent states throwing their joint weight the popular .representation waf made proportionate to the num-< Continued on page >
How Not To Get Gollege Money
Strength For Totday
By EARL L. DOUGLASS KEEP BUSY TOGETHER A young married couple recently dl.sclosed to a mutual friend that they Intended to secure a divorce. This friend happened to be k Christian, and she Immediately asked them to go with her to see another Christian friend In whose Judgment she had great confidence.
The two earnest Christians then began to analyze the situation and offer counsel to the couple sppai-ently set on divorce. It became apparent almost immediately that the marital difficulties were due to the fact that this young man and young woman lived lives of leisure and had no real responsibility. They were persuaded to become Interested to
gether, for a while at leaM, In a helpful enterprise. Within six months they had forgotten all about their difficulties, had begun to develop really attractive personalities and were for the first time in their married lives really happy.
Forty-nine divorces out of fifty can be avoided if the contending parties are willing to stop, look and listen. When neither party has enough responsibility, or when for any reason the responsibilities of tlie one are not shared by the other, dlssatlrfaction is likely to result. Good, hard work clears up many an unhappy situation, and common tasks lovingly shared might keep many dissatisfied marrie,d couples together.
By EI.MER ROESSNER
With college openings only weeks ahead, many papers are carrying articles on how to get money for college. Scholarships, loans and jobs arc listed. But Prentilce - Halls Executive Tax Report has come up with one way not to use to get money for college.
Thats for a parent to borrow on the cash value of his life Insurance policy with out keeping an eye on the Internal Revenue Law.
Naturally, a father would want to deduct the Interest on such a loan In calculating his income tax. But, wams Pren-tice-Hall. The 1964 tax law says that interest deductions wont be allowed on polic 1 e s taken out after Aug. 6. 1963, which contemplates systemar tic borrowing, unless the father cornea within four escape hatches.
The law was changed to eliminate the practice of buying iii.surance and then borrowing against its increasing cash surrender value to pay future premiums. When people in higher income brackets deducted the interest on these loans, their savings were so large that Uncle Sam was carrying most of the cost Of the insurajice.
FOUR LOOPHOLES,
AIX TIGHT
One escape, loans for business reasons, obviously doesnt apply.
A second allows the deduction for interest If the borrowing is for an unforseen ex-pense, and college expenses are generally foreseen, the Internal Revenue regylM ions state specifloally. However, an unexpected increase in college expenses would be unforeseen. But the deduction could only be for interest on the borrow to pay the Increase. So
ELMER
RQE89NEB
theres not much help there.
A third escape allows the deduction of interest on an insurance loan If the inter e s t paid or accrued during the year is $100 or Itsa. Thats not much help.
The fourth escspe is in a proposed regulation that re-Iricis tbs use of Um most
important loophole. It allows deduction for Interest on loans to college if the borrower pays at least four of the first seven annual premiums with out further loans. Then, the proposed regulations say there can be no deduction until the borrower has paid four full annual payments without further borrowing.
WARNING
Prentice - Hall adds. The fact that you may have already paid four premiums in cash doesn't mean you are in the clear. Reason: If you should subsequently borrow amounts in excess of the annual premium, such excess will be attributed to prior premiums, and you may wind up retroactively disqualifying yourself under the four-out-ofseven ruling.
The tax service concludes: Before borrowing on life insurance to finance Junior's higher education, make sure youll be able to deduct the Interest."
It might have added that before borrowing w insurance policies, find out whether Junior can borrow the money himself through the college of his choice or through banks cooperating with college?
It is almost always posalNe
to borrow money to cover ba^ ic expenses. These loans hava two great advantages: they carry low interest rates, usually about half the rate charged on insurance loans, and many lenders do not require repayments until after the student has graduated or left school.
The savings on these loans may be more than the savings resulting from dads Inc o m e tax deduction, and the trouble and red tape may be far less.
SHORT SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Total retail sales in July were $22.1 billion, 6 per cent above July, 1963, and 1 per cent above last June.
The Soap and Detergent As-eoclation says that soft detergents. those that will decompose after use, will be y-allable In mld-1965, six monthe ahead of schedule.
Now theres a Conservative Book Club. Books adll Include conservative novels and biographies as well as on polities and economics.
The average award to plaintiffs in New York state roit from $3,490 in 1940 to $12.061
Itt im.
siw
Chamberlain.
4)
(Contmued From Pfct bcr of dtizens."
What goes for the larger geographical area of the United States goes for the constituent
Studying Birds To Scout Enemy
COOL COMFORT must be a treat for this wild rabbit friend of Janet Turpin to share an ice cream cone in * the iummer heat. Scene was taken at Brush Praine, Wash. |
Obituaries
Cherry
Mr. Joseph A, Cherry, 51, died In Casualty Hospital in Washington, D. C., Wednesday morning at 3:30 following a few hours of lness.
Graveside services will be conducted Friday afternoon at two o'clock by Dr. E. B. Fisher, pastor of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mr. Cherry formerly of Asheville, N. C., had lived in Washington, D. C.. for the past eleven years. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cherry of. Bethel.
Surviving are'- his wife, Mrs. Le.ttie Cherry; two sons: Dan Cherry of Aiken. S. C.. and Joseph A. Cherry Jr. of Mars Hill, N. C.; two grandchildren: and an aunt, Mrs. Garry E. Hughes of Asheville.
fomia. Robert F. Hodges of Por^ tsmouth, Va.. Neil Harden Hodg- ; es of Scotland Neck; 14 grand-1 children: three brothers: Eddie i Hodges of Grimesland, Norman j Hodges of Washington and Fodie j H Hodges of Kinston; and six \ sisters: Mrs. Ella Griffin, Mrs.] Josh Hamm. Mrs. Paul Jenkins. ' Mrs. Jasper Godley, and Mrs. Elijah Heath, all of Grimesland, and Mrs. Wilson Buck of Norfolk. Va.
states themselves. If the irepa-rate geographical areas of a given state are not represented equally in one of the two leglSi-lative bodies regardless of pop-ulaUon. the larger, wealthier, or more populous counties and towns wUl be able to throw their weight against the smaU-er. The cities will dominate the back country, or one climate belt will overrule ant^her. To cite a specific case, in California the populous but relatively parched south could on the one man, one vote principle be tempted to throw its weight to the end of seifr Ing northern Califomias water supply.
Since the U. S. Supreme Court seems bound to have its way in denying a combinatiwa of popular and regiwial rcp-resentatiwi Inside each of the fifty states of the union. American Citizens will have to trust to the structure the Federal government Itself to preserve minority and Individual liberties. This being the case, there is no sense to having two separate popular legislative bodies in each state. Based on one man, one vote, both legislatures would represent the same interests. There would be no veto, no check. The people, in effect, would be paying twice over for what they would be getting.
If we must have a possible tyranny of the majority, why not get it on the cheap A unicameral legislature is enough.
By ELTON C. FAY AP MiUtery Wler WASHINGTON AP - The Army is wondering whether the job of scouting out a hidden enemy may be for the birds. It is paying smnething more than chicken feed to find out.
The research program airead has winged into its seccmd phase.
The results erf an initial feasibility study on birds reconnaissance potential so encouraged Army scientists at toe Aberdeen, Md., Proving Ground that a $174,472 contract has been signed with the General Atron-ics Corp. of Philadelphia.
Whetf the Army awarded the contract, it would say emly that it was a research program of training birds for field surveillance and*toat the project is classified.
A spokesman went a bit farther ^ay in answering questions. The initial program was a study of the learning ability of birds. In this case, the study was to determine whether a bird can be .taught to recognize the presence* of a-person and, if so. w'ould toe bird perform characteristic action indicating such recognition, the spokesman said.
The feasibility study indicated positively that a bird can be
taught ind that a bird will perform a characteristic response indicating recognition of the presence <rf a person.
On the basis of this, a further study is being initiated. This was about as far as the spokesman w'as willinjg to go.
Hunters have long beUeved that crows, and perhaps some game birds, have a system of surveillance and communicate warnings of perils to the flock.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, August 20, 1964 5
Bucbwold.
(Conunued Prom Page 4) that in 1974 their payload will be twice what it is now.
These are a few of the issues that should get a public hearing, and the only way to do It is for the press to run its own candidates. "
The two most likely choices on the ticket would be Qiet Huntley and David Brinkley of NBC. Both men have worked well together and have a great deal of respect for each oth-Anyone who has ever seen them say goodnight to each other knows they mean business.
In a recent poll they beat out their competitirai by two to one. and while it Is hoped TV ratings will be kept out of the campaign, they are bound to pick up the backlash from CBS and ABC as well as many independent stations.
Congressman William Miller has already attacked them personally, which has given them national standing.
Huney and Brinkley could
unite the diverse elements of the newspaper profession.
Huntley lives in New York, Brinkley in Washington, which makes sense geographically. They are young, popular, and neither one has ever served in President Johnsons cabinet.
While the journalism profes-siMi has not decided definitely to run their own candidates, they are watcliing revents with a critical eye. The other day Sen. Goldwater, in a conciliatory gesture towards t h e Fourth Estate, said he thought he 'could get along with the press, and added, After all, you have to eat and I have to eat. We are still waiting for him to clarify this statement.
Judge Dismisses Trespass Cases
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn
Wednesday granted dismissal of 146 more cases arising from alleged trespassing incidents during racial demonstoations last
year in Greensboro. Solicitor L. Herbin Jr. has requested dismissal for about 100 cases dur
ing each terra of criminal court
for the past few months. *T dont see any point in attempting to try a person for trespass ing at a place where he la now an invitee, Herbin said.
The origin*of the name Chevy Chase goes back to the 14tb Century. In 1388. the English
Ostriches are the worlds larg-est birds. An adult ostrich is almost eight feet tall, weighs about 300 pounds and can run at speeds up to 30 miles an hour.
Barber Warned His Customers
SYCAMORE, Ala. (APi Custwners of barber Jim Bearden were warned well in advance that they might be left in the lurch.
When a blessed event appeared imminent in the Bearden Household, he posted this sign in his shop:
Notice. Not responsible if I have to depart in the middle of your haircut. My wife and I are expecting our first child at any moment. If you dont mind, please pour some water on me if I should pass out.
DON'T WORRY IF YOU HAVE HO CAR FOR WE DELIVER. WHERE YOU ARE
j
GROCERY
OA/-SroP FOOD STORE QUALITY MYSTERN STEER
PLATA 2-3168 FRBE DEUVERY
Marlow
Hodges
Mr. Floyd S. Hodges. 64, died In Mount Olive Wednesday night.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Hodges, son of the late Edward and Emily Smith Hodges, was a native of Pitt County and moved to Greenville from Kinston in 1955. He was a retired barber.
Surviving are five daughters: Mrs. Durwood Staton of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Jack Carter and Mrs. Cecil AlLsbrook of Scotland Neck, Mrs. Luther Price of Ocean View. Va., and Mrs. Rob= crt Parker of New London, Conn.: three sons: SH3 William E. Hodges of the U.S. Navy, now stationed at Long Beach, Cali-
Pavis
JAMESVILLE Mrs. Dora Clark Davis, 78, wife of H. L. Davis of near Plym(Hith, died Wednesday afternoon after three weeks of critical illness. Funeral services will be held at the Gospel Light Church of Christ by the pastor, the Rev. B. L. Finch Friday at 3 p.m. Burial will be in the Jamesville Cemetery.
Surviving arc her husband: two daughters; Mrs. Margie Alexander of Newton and Mrs. Blanche Jones of Plymouth: i three .sons: William Davis of I Jamesville. Edw^ard Davis of I Charlotte, and Walter Davis of i Lynchburg. Va.; 13 grandchildren; two sisters: Mrs. H. C. Smith of Falkland and Miss Al-lie Clark of Greenville: and a brother. Robert Clark of South Boston. Virginia.
Mrs. Davis was a native of Pitt County and had been living near Plymouth for a number of years.
A young bird may eat than its own weight in .single day.
more
one
THOMAS J. HORTON D.D.S.
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF GENERAL PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
131 N. MAIN ST.
FARMVILLE, N. C
OFFICE HOURS
MON. Thru FRI. 8:30 TO 5:00
SA-TURDAY 8:30 TO 1:00 P.M.
P.M.
(Conunued I rom Page 4> authorized American carrier-based planes to hit North Viet Nam PT boat centers, explained he had ordered only limited action.
The next day McNamara told a news conference that the naval commanders of U.S. ships off North Viet Nam had been instructed to protect themselves with whatever force is necessary.
The State Department In the name of McNamara and Secretary of State Dean Rusk Issued a statement calling Gold-waters interpretation of Johnsons remarks "unjustified and irresponsible.
Last Saturday at his own news conference Johnson said of Goldwaters interpretation: Loose charges on nuclear weapons without any shadow of justification by any candidate for office, let alone the presidency, are a disservice to our national security, a disservice to peace, and, as for that matter a great disseiwice to the entire free world.
And the campaign hasnt even started.
HELP MISSIONARY
LOUISVILLE (AP)Kentucky Jaycees held a week-long riiis-sion for a medical missionary. They collected sample drugs from doctors offices to be sent Dr. J. W. Turpin, who is directing a non-profit medical program in Hong Kong for refugees from communist China.
By 1729 some 14 types of submarines had been patented in England and many more in other European countries.
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-11 Daily Refltor, OiMnvllh, N. C.-Thurdy, Augutt 20, 1964
Best Nmed As Rose Cage Coach
Neleon Best, 32, has been xiained as head basketball coach at Rose High School, replacing Boley Parley.
Parley, who remains at his athletic directors post, made the formal announcement of ^ Bests hiring yesterday. He said Best would also coach Jayvo football, and possibly track.
Parley will continue to coach golf, and wlU handle the jayvee basketball team.
The purpose of the move, Parley said, was to take some of the load off the coaches. He was handling Jayvee football, varsity basketball and golf, while Bud Phillips was taking footbaU, jayvee basketball and baseball Don Bennet was handling assistant football, wrestling and track.
tJbder the new setup, PhUUps will handle only football and wrestling posts.
The new coach Is a graduate of East Carolina College, and is currently working towards his masters at the University of North Carolina. A native of Wayne County, he is married to the former Helen Jones of Greenville. They have two children, Sally, 10; and Bill, 6.
Bests first coaching position was at Cobb Memorial in Caswell County, where he coached basketball and baseball for one year. The next year, he coached at Woodland in Northhampton County with the same sports.
The next year he went to Pour Oaks for a two-year stay, coaching basketball, baseball and track- He spent three years in Leland as basketball and baseball coach, and then went to Yadklnville, where he has coached for the past three years.
In most instances, he handled
St. James Nips Immanuel; Gains Finals
Champs
AFL
Boston Hoping To Be Better
NELSON BEST
both girls and boys basketball.
At Leland. his boys teams captured two conference, and one tournament championship. At Yadklnville, he won the county tournament twice, and the district title once.
Parley, on the other hand, has been in Greenville for nearly 30 years. He came to Greenville High School in 1935 as football, basketball and baseball coach, and has been there continiously except for several years in the fourties when he was in college and in the service.
He coached football at the school until 1948, and baseball untU 1958. Since 1958, he has been the golf coach.
In addition, he also served as football, basketball and baseball coach at East Carolina College for several years.
Prior to commlng to Greenville, he coached three years in Danville, Va., his home town.
A graduate of Duke, he played professional baseball for several years before starting to coach.
He is married to the former Elsie Oibson of Laurinburg, and has two children and three grandchildren.
St. James Methodist gained the finals of the Church Softball playoffs by edging past Immanuel Baptist. 4-3, last night.
The victory gave St James the right to meet unbeaten Presbyterian for the title. St. James must win two to take the crown, while Presbyterian has two chances to win one.
St. James got things moving in the first inning by pushing three runs across, and this proved to be enough to win.
Immanuel finally scored In the fourth inning, but St. James added another in the fifth.
Immanuel got its final run In the seventh on a homer by Harvey.
Harvey scored both runs for Immanuel Baptist and paced the hitting with two hits. Immanuel got only two other hits.
MitcheU White, Paul Setliff. Joe Brown and Norman Hopkins each picked up two hits for St. James.
Drills Underway At Rose; 80 Out
PHANT PRACTICI UNDRWAY Th Cr.Bvllle Phantom hiv 0|n<l
thoir praeRco tattieni, theetlna for h# oponing gama,
Work lhu far hat boon light, with no contact work. Hore ono of tho backflold units run through a play patfarn. (Reflector Photo)_
Greenville High SchooVs Phantoms are curreny worktog out in preparation for the fall season, which gets under way Sept 11 in Ahoekie.
Coach Bud Phillips started the workouts on Monday, and has had the boys in c<mdltiomng drills since then. He plans to start contact wwk possibly t^ay.
This years squad contains about 80 boys, although a number of these will be moved before the seas<xi sUrts. Phillips hopes to have enough Jimiors and seniors to use them mostly on the varsity, enabling all of the freshmen and most of the experience on Jayvees before moving to the varsity.
He said, however, that no assignments were filled as yet, and anyone could be on the varsity squad.
There are 19 lettermen returning from last years squad, nine of wKom have had some etart-ing experience. A total of 21 boys on this years team saw action last year, and Phillips
notes that a good number of the lettermen only met the minimum required for the letter
Phillips said he thought this years squad would be faster than last years, but noted that
he has no real large boys. Sonny Taylor, at 196 is the largest boy on the team, with Steve Puller, 198, the next largest.
The team seems to be well off in experience in all positions except quarterback. There. Phillips said, he exp^ted to have the least experience.
Jackeone Tfara
And Upholetary
Reftaiislileg, Pnmltiire, Beata Antemeblles, Canvee Werk. Recapping, Pamltiire Cleaning mo DIekineon Ave.. PL 8<3278
Davidson
Untested
Relying On Quarterback
ANDOVER. Mas.s. (AP) -
Boston won the 1%3 Eastern Division championship with the
American Football Leagues
best defense and quarterback Babe Parilli operating at 25
per cent efficiency.
We hope to be better this
year, said Coach Mike Holo-
vak. Injuries slowed down Parilli last year and hurt
his timing. Bate led the league in pees interceptions. The year before he had the fewest interceptions.
Parilli is in his llth season of pro ball at the age of 34.
Holovaks Patriots teat Buffalo in the division playoff last December but were crushed 51-10 te powerful San Diego in the title game.
Injuries at the running back position put a heavy burden on Larry Garrn, the Pats double duty fullback. Ron Burton. No. 1 running back, missed the entire regular seasc because of a back ailment and disc operation. His reidacements were
part time men.
Rookies J.D. Garrett of
Orambling and Pete Pedro of
West Texas State have been rum^ ahead of Burton in the early games. Tom Neumann backs up Garrn and Harry
Crump is ready to play.
We certainly expect a tetter season at flanker than we got from Jim Colclough last year, said Holovak. "we anticipate a better year at quarterback and figure on help for Garrn.
Glno Cappellettl, defending AFL scoring champion, must battle Colclough for the flanker job. Art Graham will be the split end as Holovak seeks more speed for the position.
Th retirement of tackle Milt Graham and the trading of Walt Cudzlk forced Holovak to rebuild his offensive line.
Strongmen 01 U.S. Optimistic About Olympics
NEW YORK AP) - There was a time when the United States dominated the Olympic weightlifting competition. In the 1948 Games In England and again i 52 in Finland and in 56 in Australia, American lifters won the majority of gold medals.
IT WO
Reflector Sports Editor
Davidson, the team which usually ends up holding up the others in the Southern Confer-ence, will be placing its hopes for a better year on the shoulders of an inexperienced quarterback, who has been playing end, Steve Heckard.
Heckard, who was All-Conference honorable mention at the end position for the past two years, asked to be moved to the quarterback post this fall, and coach Bill Dole feels It will be him who decides the fate of the team.
After last years 1-8-2 season, Dole has hopes of improving. The lone victory came over Lehigh. 7-3. VMI and Presbyterian both tied Davidson, while Purman, Catawba, The Citadel, Richmond and William is Mary all claimed victories.
With 15 lettermen returning. Dole feels he Is fairly strong. There are also live other men who played a lot but didnt letter. He said hed have about 48 boys altogether.
Dole, like most of the other SC coaches, is planning on using the two-platoon system this year, due to the substitution rule change.
on his offensive unit, hell be going with seven lettermen, six seniors, four juniors and a sophomore. Steve Davidson and Jim Richardson will be the ends; Dan Barefoot and Stuart Perry, the tackles; Bob Blair and Jay Rogers, the guards, and Will Jackson at center. In the back-field will be Heckard at quarterback, Steve Smith and Lyle Blalock at halfbacks, and Dave Dendricks at halfback.
Tournament Set At Goli Club
On the defensive squad, Dole a lettermen:
will also have seven six juniors, three sophomores and two seniors. The ends will be Jim Rollins and Pack Kinds-ley; tackles, Bruce Dalton and Mik Cummings; guard, Haywood Hill and Jerry Blackstock; center, Gary Waldron. In the backfield will be Tom Dews at quarterback; James Phipps and Dave Sprinkle at the halfs and Pat Fisher at fullback.
Palmer Ready For American Goll Classic
one of Doles big problems is the lack of depth. Most of the men filling in behind the two imits, and a good number of those on these units, still have not tasted experience. Whether they can come through is a key factor.
The Greenville Golf and Country Clubs annual Medal play Tournament will be held Saturday, Sunday and Monday, September 5, 6, 7, it was announced today. The tournament r\ms 54 holes.
joe Harvey was the winner of last years tournament, and will be defending hU W. S. Moye Trophy.
Sign-upa are now underway at the club. The tournament Is open to all members.
Heckard, who hasnt been behind the center since his junior high school days. Is the l^ggest queitlon mark, however. He did a good job in spring practice, and apparently has the ability. He also has the height and speed. But, as Dole says, the season Itself will be the real proof of his ability.
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The story was different in the 1960 Olympics In Rome, America wcm one gold medal. No longer did the UB. boys hold most of the world records either.
Russia became the powerhouse and the United States found itself struggling to hold second place with Japan, Hungary and Poland.
"Things will be different in Tokyo in October. vows Dave Matlin, chairman of the U.S. Olympic weightlifting committee which is craiducting two-day trials at the Worlds Pair beginning Friday to pick the seven-man squad that will travel to the Orient.
And Im not speaking idly. Look at the results of the 1963 Pan-American Games in Brazil. We wcm six of the seven gold medals. That Is the main reason for my optimism."
Matlin may be too optimistic. The Russians figure to be as powerful as ever, other Communist bloc nations have top contenders and Japan also has some title threats. ^
Among the Pan-Am cbAips entered are Joe Puleo of Detroit. a middleweight and Bill March of York, Pa., the middle heavyweight titlist.
In all, over 60 lifters are entered in seven classes In the two-day trials. The 123, 132, 148 and 198 trials are listed for opening day.
.617 .612 ^ .565 4
.506 13 A04 13^ .500 14 .463 18^ .455 19^ .396 27 .367 SO
Todays Baseball BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Lesgue
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Baltimore ... 74 46
Chicago ---- 74 47
New York .. 69 49
Detroit ...... 63 61
Minnesota .. 61 60
Los Angeles 62 62
Cleveland ... 56 65
Bostcm ...... 55 66
Washington . 49 75 Kansas aty 44 76
Wednesdays Reiults Minnesota 3. Washingtcm 1 Cleveland 6, Kansas City 4 Detroit 5, Los Angeles 2 Chicago 4, New York 2 Boston 4, Baltimore 3, 10 innings
Todays Games New York at Chicago Kansas City at Cleveland. N Los Angeles at Detroit. N Baltimore at Boston, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Baltimore at Chicago, N Minnesota at Detroit, N Los Angeles at Cleveland, N Kansas City at Washington, N New York at Boston, N
Milwaukee Los Angeles Chicago ... Houston ... New York
.517 11 .500 13 .467 17 .418 23 .322 34Vi
Howard Advances
AKRON, Ohio (AP) Masters champion Arnold Palmer and long-hitting Jack Nicklaus, having played a practice round together, both were convinced the Firestone Course is ready to be taken during the $50,000 American Golf Classic beginning today.
Palmer, one of the four men who has cOTiquered this 7,165 yard layout with sub par totals after four rounds in three previous classics, said the course wih Its par of 35-3570 is in beautiful condition.
"Im sure itll take a 276 to win it, said Palmer, who flred that score to win the Classic In 1%2 and then saw Johnny Pott capture first place last year with a 276 as Palmer finished seccmd with a 280.
Nicklaus, coming off a 10-day rest from tournament competition, said,~"the guy who wine It this year might do tetter than 276. The greens are consistent and putting will be much easier.
Greenvilles Wally Howard advanced in the North State Junior Golf Tournament yesterday with 5 and 4 victory over Terry Towler of Danville. Today he faces Gary Culp of Raleigh in the quarter finals.
A total of eight golfers remain in the championship flight.
National League
W. L. Pet G.B.
Philadelphia 72 46 .610 San Francisco 67 53 .558 C^cinnati .. 66 54 .550 St. Louis .... 64 56 .538 Pittsburgh .. 63 56 .529
6
7
9
m
ANNOUNCING
Wednesdays Results New York 4, Pittsburgh 2 cnncinnati 7, San Francisco 1 Philadelptia 9, Chicago 5 Houston 8, St. Louis 7, 10 in- j nhigs
Los Angeles 7, Milwaukee 6 Todays Garnet Cincinnati at San Francisco PlUsburgh at Philadelphia, 2. twi-night 2
Milwaukee at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled Friday's Games CSiicago at New York, N Pittturgh at Philadelphia, N Milwaukee at Houston, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N St. Louie at San Francisco, N CAROLINA LEAGUE (Eastern Division)
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Kinston ..... 74 47
Portsmouth . 69 54
Rocky Mount 56 68
Peninsua ... 52 70
WUson ...... 45 73
(Western Division) WstottBalem 70 51 .578
Raleigh ..... 87 56 .549
Greensboro ..68 58 .548
Burlington .. 89 63 .484
Durham ..... 49 72 .405
Wednesdays Results Winston-Salem 2, Raleigh 0 Durham 4, Peninsula 3 Wilson 7. Portsmouth 4 Kinston 7, Ortenaboro 3 Burlington 8. Rocky Mount 3 Today's Games Raleigh at Rocky Moimt Portsmouth at Kinston Greensboro at Durham Peninsula at Burlington Wilson at Winston-Salem
Wednesday's Fights BY niE ASSOCUTED PRESS
pmSPIELD. Mass. Ray Jutras, 116, Lowell, Mass., outpointed Tommy Fix, 116, Hel-by. Ohio, 10.
Palmer had a 34-34-68 In his practice round Wednesday while Nicklaus came In with a 34-35
Nicklaus won the World Series last year and in 1962, picking up a $50,000 check each time.
Palmer, who qualified for the series by winning the Masters, will be studjdng the course carefully. So will National Open champion Ken Venturi, British Open champion Tony Lema and PGA titlist Bobby Nichole. Theyll make up the World Series foursome.
The formation of a "Citizens for Gold-water" organization for Pitt County.
.606 .555 6
.451 19Va .426 22V^ .381 27Vk
3>/a
3/a
21
ir This group will operate Independently of II political partios.
ir Tha organization will work only for tha elaction of Senator Ooldwator at Prasident of tha United States. It will by no means becomo Invelvad in state or local oloctions.
All parsons Interested in working with tho group art welcome.
ir Contributions larga or mall would bo appreciatod. Money contributed to Iho organization will bo used only In Pitt County
Send your contribution or write for information concerning tho organization to:
Dr.^A. L. Diket, Treasurer CITIZENS FOR GOLDWATER P. O. Box 912 Greenville, N. C.
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Outdoor
By JOHN FARLEY
Much has been written that only two things .are certain in this worlddeath and taxes. This pair can be joined by at least one otherthe despoilia-tion 0 our natural wildlle and resources.
in the midst of ou| declining resources, a few bright spots stand out. one Is the Increase of our dove population in spite of heavy hunting pressures. No one can say this increase is the result of this thing or that thing. However, several factors are, known. ^
Ffrst and foremost is the widespread use of mechanical corn pickers and other grain harvestors which leave a great deal of food for doves in the fields.
secondly, only thirty states held an open season on doves. As doves are a migratory species, this amounts to a northern tier of inviolate breeding eVounds which provide not only addltltmal game for us to hunt but also a reserve of breeding stock.
Another is the game laws which have outlawed baiting and allow a kUl in propor^ to the number of doves. C^e daily limit was Increased this year from ten to twelve.)
By the way, surveys indicate that the total kill of doves by hunters represent only a small portion of the total yearly loss-
Dove hunting, can be the fastest and most furious of aU hunting. It is not at aU unu^al for a hunter to get his limit within an hour and shoot a couple of boxes of shells in the
process. .
It can be exasperating though. Several years ago I saw a break in a new gun toe hard way. He fired and fired, getting a bird down only occasionally.
His gun got hot, but he hotter. The more he shot, the worse he got. Flndly a dove landed on a tree limb not thirty feet over his head. He drew a bead on the poor bird as though shooting a rifle and in front of all his friends missed. He hasn t liked that gun since.
The Pish & Wildlife Service
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should announce the duck and goose hunting regulations soon lor this year. It is expected that they will be almost the same as last year. Ducks Unlimited reports oh toe sltuatlcm as follows:
Current waterfowl situation in western Canada indicates a good duck crop in parkland areas and poor production in prairie zones . . . Good production in southern Manitoba and the eastern Saskatchewan parkland^ and also In northern parklands of Saskatchewan and Alberta . . . Broods in excellent numbers where water exists.
some key observations from toe August issue of the Ducks unlimited Duckologlcal", prepared by General Manager Angus Gavin.
The report states that summer rainfall maintained good habitat conditions in soutoern Manitoba and toe eastern Saskatchewan parklands. Heavy rainfall in toe former region may have caused some flood loss.
Gavin reveals that production on toe Saskatchewan prairies has been disappointing, but adds, Fortunately, there was shift in population to the better-watered parklands . . . And fewer birds attempted to nest on the prairies thain last year. Last year, ducks nesting in prairie areas aided by timely rains141 percent of normal, April 1-July 20. This year, rainfall for toe same period was only 83 percent of normal . . . Most of the prairie ponds are dry.
The report continues There will be come production (prairies), but it wUl be small and considerable drought loss Is inevitable . . . Some prairie birds may have renested further north, but to what extent Is unknown.
Considering the overall picture, Gavin concludes . . . Parklands duck crop good, prairie production poor . . . where
water is present, broods in good numbers ... In most areas, within the parklands, there should be sufficient water to bring the broods to maturity.
WEDNESDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Jim Hickman, Mete, hit a grand slam homer In the sixth inning, giving the New York Meta a 4-2 victory over Pittsburgh and their fourth straight triumph their longest winning streak of the season.
m'
'Th. DIly 6.nvlll.,- N. C.-ThursJ.y, Augutt iO, 1W-T
White Sox Down Yanks To Inch Nearer Lead
err SERIES Eait Carolina ColloRea hat tiflned a contract w 11 h Oaorga
far gridiron rie. beginning in 1965. Th. con-
Mrt *h Soul5m^onf.r.nce Rouser in Whit. Sulphur Spring
W.rt WmMi Her. OW h Jim C.mp, left, talk, with Co..h Cl.renee **^,1*'' KC SJlrJly iJTth. p.w.. Th. .on,., .ur.. E.,t Crolin. o hem,
olifllblo for tha confaranco titia in 1966. (Reflector Photo)
Phillies Gain Biggest Lead; SF, Reds Angry
By MIKE RATHET Aseoclated Preu Sports Writer
The Philadelphia Phillies were nursing a six-game lead today in the National League pennant race.
The San Francisco Giants and Cincinnati Reds were nursing welts.
The Phillies built their lead over secwid-place San Francisco to the biggest of the season by whipping the Chicago Cubs 9-5 Wednesday after the Reds handed the Giants their fourth straight loss 7-1 in the biggest beanball battle ol the season.
The Reds-Olants game was still in the top of the first inning when Cincinnatis Prank Robinson was hit on the left arm by a Ron Herbel pitch. Robinson started toward the San Francisco pitcher but was restrained by
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Umpire Chris Pelekoudas whUe Giant shortstop Jim Davenport grabbed Herbel as both benches
emiAled.
The umpires had to step in <mly a few minutes later when Robinson started from first base toward Herbel. And, later, when Robinson was retired at second base on a double play, he stid Davenport had a few words.
I know when Im getting thrown at, said an angered Robinson after the game.
He was yelling things at me I cant even repeat, said Herbel. I was ready to fight him. Reds starter Bob Purkey ww hit by a John Pregemser pitch in the fourth Inning, bringing a warning from Pelekoudas and an automatic fine, Purkey, meanwhile, evened the struggle by hitting Jim Hart twice.
In between, Robinson hit two homers and Chico Ruiz collected four hite in support of Purk-eys six-hit pitching, pulling the Reds to within one game of the Giants in toe standings. The Giants skid has brought them closer to sixth place than first. ^ Elsewhere, Jim Hickmans grand slam homer gave the New York Mete a 4-2 victory over Pittsburgh, Houston edged the St. Louis Cardinals 8-7 on a run-producing single by Nellie Pox in toe lOth inning and the Los Angeles Dodgers outslugged Milwaukee 7-6 with a 14-hit attack.
The Chicago White Sox closed to within one-half game of American League leading Baltimore by defeating the New York Yankees 4-2 while the On-oles lost to Boston 4-3 in 10 innings. Detroit whipped the Los Angeles Angels 5-2, Minnesota downed Washington 3-1 and Cleveland took Ksmsas City 6-4.
Robinson was hit by Herbel after Vada Pinson had doubled home two runs for the Reds in the first. Robinson then did some of his own hitting, slamming his 23rd homer in the third inning and No. 24 in the seventh.
Purkey brought his record to 7-7, allowing the Giants only run when he threw wUd on a grounder after Hal Lanier doubled.
The Phillies got the job done in the eighth inning, overcoming a 5-4 deficit with a five-run explosion. Clay Dalrymple and Tony Taylor triggered the rally with singles before Wes Covington drove in the tying and winning runs with a pRich double.
The Cubs had snapped a 4-4 tie In the top half of the inning on singles by Joey Amalfitano, Bly WUliams and Ron Santo, who earlier hit his 24th homer.
The Mete won their fourth straight their longest winning streak of the season when Hickman blasted a Vem Law pitch into the parking area beyond left field with the bases loaded in the sixth inning.
That was more than enough for Tracy Stallard. who had a
two-run hwner to the ninth. Stallard brought his record to 7-16 with a six-hitter.
The Colts wcm it in the 10th when A1 Spangler singled, continued to second on Curt Floods error and rode home on Fox single. , ..
The Colts tied toe score in the ninth when Bob Aspromonte drove in his fourth run with a single alter the CardlnaU had taken the lead with four runs in
their half.
Prank Howard hit his first hOTner in 25 days and drove In three runs for the Dodgers, who blew most of a five-run lead but held on behind Ron PerranoskI s reUef pitching PerranoskI sfaiick out Lee Maye with the, bases loaded and two runs to. cutting off the Braves final threat in the eighth inning.
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer While the C:hicago White Sox are rushing toward the top of the American League, the New York Yankees are having trickle troubles.
The White Sox moved to within one-half game of first-place Baltimore Wednesday night, taking advantage of three Yankee errors for four unearned runs and a 4-.? victory. The Orioles lost to Boston 4-3 in 10 innings Pitcher Jim Bouton and third baseman Clete Boyer were the Yankees who had the trickles.
The malady first appeared In the third inning after the White Sox loaded the bases with two out. A grounder was thrown to first baseman Joe Pepitone, who tossed the baU to Bouton at first. The throw was in time, hut Bouton missed the base, allowing Ray Herbert to score.
His error upset Bouton so much that he threw the ball down in disgust. As It trickled near the first base coaching box. Jim Landis, who had reached third on the first mis-cue, dashed home with the run that gave Clilcago a 2-1 lead.
The trickles mushroomed Into castastrc^e in the seventh inning when Chicago scored two runs, breaking a 2-2 deadlack.
With runners at first and sec-(Hid and none out, J. C. Martin bunted along the third base line. Bouton grabbed the ball, but his throw to third for the force was too late. But wait. Mike Hershberger slid past the base.
Boyer alertly pounced on the runner, tagging him for an ap-parit out. But wait again. The
iball trackled out of Boyer's glove, and the White Sox had the bases loaded.
Bouton settled down briefly, striking out Cam CJarreon. Then, striking out Gary Peters. Then, however, he walked Landis for one run, and Pete Mikkelsen re-plsMjed Wm. Don Buford ended the scoring with a sacrifice fly that scored Ron Hansen.
The loss kept the Yankees four games behind Baltimore. In other AL gamM, Detroit defeated Los Angeles 5-2. Minnesota downed Washington 3-1 and Cleveland outlasted Kansas aty
In the National League, PWla-delphia whipped Chicago 9-5, Cincinnati dumped San Francisco 7-1, Houston nipped St. Louis 8-7 in 10 Innings, New York beat Pittsburgh 4-2 and Los Angeles edged Milwaukee 7-6.
The Orioles also experienced difficulty with a trickling baseball. In their case it was a couple of bunts that rolled foul. TTiey came off the bat of Boston rookie Tony Horton In the 10th inning with Carl Yastrzemskl at first. After he failed to sacrifice, Horton slammed a double Into the left field corner, scoring Yartrzemski with the winning run.
Baltimore sent the-game Into overtime on Jerry Adairs triple
and John Orsinos sacrWce fly in the ighth toning. OrslM ew-lier had homered for toe Orioles as did Boog Powell.
Detroit grabbed sole Sion of fourth place behind Don Demeter and Norm Cash. De^ eters pinch single drove to the Ue-breaktag run against toe Angels to the seventh toning while Cash added a two-run homer in the eighth. Jim FregosI had tied the game 2-2 with a homer in the Angels seventh.
Jim Kaat and A1 Worthington pitched the Twins past toe Sena^ tors. Kaat, 13-6. had a shutout unt the ninth. Worthington re placed him after Don Lcppert walked and Dick Phillips got his fourth hit, a single. Jim King Mngled to a run, but Worthington got the next two Senators.
Vic Davalillo drove to three runs and Joe Azcue two for the Indians. All of DavallUos RBI came on a thlrd-tonlng single with the bases loaded and two out. The hit broke a 2-2 tie, patting the Indians ahead to stay. Jim Gentile soiled his 2toa homer for the Athletics to toe fourth.
Golf pro A1 Clud say aa ppi stance to a must In trap shooting. Your left foot to farther back than your right and ywi open the face of the club.
Scoreboard
CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago White Sox IxMnb-spewlng, rocket-shooting, roaring scoreboard exploded Wednesday night prematurely.
Usually, it Is set off when a Sox player hits a home run. R hasnt seen too much action lately.
Butwhen the Sox defeated the Yankees 4-2, the word wm passed in all the excitement to shoot the board and away it went lust as the game ended.
The White Sox third stalght win over the Yanks puUed them to within half a game of league-leading Baltimore.
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By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Former Maryland pitching star Jerry Veaendy is making an Impressive showing to the Carolina League with his fast ball.
He won his third straight game Wednesday night m Wto-ston-Salem defeated Raleigh ^ 0. Vezendy struck out 13 and allowed only two hits to eight and two-thirds Innings. He wm lifted to the eighth after giving up two walks with two out.
The victory enabled Winston-Salem to increase its lead in the Western Division to four games over Raleigh.
The Durham Bulls snapped their six-game losing streak by edging tre Peninsula Grays 4-3 behind the six-hit pitching of Randy Cardinal. The Bulls took advantage of five infield singles and two errors to gain an even 6-6 series spUt this season with the Grays.
Cellar-dwelling Wilson gained a 7-4 victory over Portsmouth in their final meeting of the season. Chuck Holle was touched for 13 hits, but went the distance to picking up his eighth win to 19 decisions.
The top place Kinston Eagles posted a 7-3 victory orer Greensboro behind the six-hit pitch ng of Gary Robinson who struck out nine acd walked seven Kinston caoltallzed on pitcher Steve Sundras wildness to the first inning to score three runs.
Righthander Bob CMbum pitched a six-hitter in leading Burlington to a 5-3 victory over
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YEX^I-.OW' " YIX-.X-.A
By SUZANNE BLANC
novel published by Doubleday it Co., Inc. CSopyrlght Suzanne Blane. Distnbuted by Kn* Featurea Syndtcat*.'
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
When Rita Reles. an actress nhosc romances had made headlines internationally, to p P1 e d from the second-story balcony of her hideaway in Mazatlan, on the Pacific side of Mexico, two workmen on the grounds realized they had witnessed La Reles murder by a tall, blond man. The workmen ran for the police.
About the same time, a young Air.ciican girl, Marcey Palmer, arrived in Mazatlan from Seattle for a prearranged reunion with Ted Ferguson, a writer who was her fiance before a quarrel. But Ted was not at the airport to meet her. Both angry and wondering. she went to the hotel at w hich Ted had told her rooms were reserved. . .
CHAPTER 5
FOR MARCEY PALMER, the
ultaneously, remembered Ted.
It seemed incredible that after urging her to meet him here he would fail to arrive. Last night when she finally went to bed she had been certain he must have been in an accident. The roads, the clerk had said, were bad. Perhaps Ted had found it too dangerous to travel a|:er dark.
Still, he should have pbqned or wired. Yet. maybe he had. Suddenly she was very certain
Istration cards half heartedly.
No, he said. "Senor Pergu-s<i is not here. Then, at her insistence, he checked the mail. Nothing, nothing at all, seorita.
But Im not expecting a letter, Marcey protested. It was a telegram. Mr. Ferguson was supposed to arrive yesterday. Sranething may have happened to him.
Seorita, there are no telegrams. In'* Mazatlan they do not
that, uriless Ted had.arrived in i deliver at night. The clerks the middle of the night, he had i manner was politely unconcern-
wired. that she had only to as^ to find a telegram waiting for her at the desk.
It was a sharp contrast between the air - conditiwied room and the heavy heat that pawed at her as sow as she stew)ed outside. She had not realized how early it was, or that most of the
ed. But Marcey refused to be dismissed.
When are they delivered she asked.
He shrugged. Nine o'clock . . .Ten oclock, maybe. When the man gets here,
Marceys frustration and worry shifted to focus in a resent-
guests would still be sleeping. At; ment of the clerk, of Mexico, of
moming had a quality of un- the round wicker tables in frc|it | the slipshod, casual way in wlfch reality. She awakened early to a glare of sunshine, the confused sense of not knowing immediately where she was or exactly what was wTWg, Then she related to her surroundings and. sim-
WIC lUUllU WiU&Cl Ul iilfiW : VlIC V OkJ ***
of the lobby, a single white-hair- things were done. The moist heat
ed woman was drinking coffee, i began to iiritate her. and she
Inside only k sallow - f a c e d i was sorry she had made the
clerk was on duty at the desk, i trip.
nas been an accident between here and Guadalajara, they will know that, too.
It cant hurt to inquire, Marcey said dubiously, not cer^ tain that she wanted to focus official attention on Teds absence.
It cant hurt at all, Mr. Cor-dena persisted. Come, Ill show you the way.
He slipped into a gray alpaca jacket and escorted her as far as the comer. Here. he said, tndibating a narrow cobblestone alley that cut away from the boulevard. Take this street to the church. Turn right. You cant miss the prefecture of police. Its a long white building. Dont forget, turn right this side of the church.
Thank you for everything, Mr. Cordena.
My pleasure, siorita. The stout,' swarthy shopkeeper bobbed, in a formal, dignified bow. COme back afterward. Tell us what you have learned.
It was a short walk to the police station, a long, low adobe building that looked like an army barracks. Marcey expected it to be quite simple. However, inside the station she discovered that it was not so simple.
(To Be Continued Tonaorrow)
When Marcey asked him about Ted. he shuffled through the reg-
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS 1. Deq> chasms 6. Wading
bird
10. Lampoon
11. Auto shoe
25. Anything highflown 27. Adjourn 31. Emote
35. Dingle
36. Caress
12. Gr. goddess 37. Dcmonstra-of agriculture tive pronoun
13. Seasoned
14. Branch
15. Doctrines
17. Constituting a whole
18. Patron ^ saint of
; lawyers
20, Pistol case 22.Anc. Aslan people 24. Pinch
39. Feline
40. Geraint's wife
42. Copy
44. Rue herb genus
45. Harangue
46. Turk, standard
47. Skip over in pronouncing
SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. An old woman
2. Shoshon-ean Indian
3. Frankish peasants
4. Unfaded
5. Religious discourse
6. Greenland Fskirao
7. Dogmatist
8. Peace goddess
9.JcHish ceremony
10. Attend 12. Platform
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She tried to kill an hour by taking a plunge in the ocean, but the water seemed too warm and sticky, the undertow too strong. She gave up at last and had breakfast. The food was tasteless, the toast dry, the coffee bitter.
Not until the telegrams were delivered did Marcey admit that it was not the ocean, nor the food, nor the clerk that really bothered her. It was the insistent worry about Ted.
Im sorry, seorita, the clerk told her disinterestedly, theres nothing for you. Because he was the only person she knew. Marcey thought of Mr. Cordena. At least she would have someone to talk to. someone who was interested and concerned.
support 6. Moon-flower
Whose Income Hit Record High During Juiyl
bulidlng
29. Make jubilant
30. Nerve network
31. Rigoletto
32. Aphrodite
33. Eaglestonc
34. Dravidian language
38. One of a Pathan tribe of India
41. River barrier
Par time 27 min.
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NOW that she had a concrete plan of action she felt better, much better. She had worried about Ted before and he had always shown up. She must re-, member how irresponsible he was. that from his point of view he was just a few hours late.
In the taxi her anxiety retreated further. She found herself marveling at the brilliance of the ocean, the tiny coconutladen palms, the quaint one-horse carriages, the huge glass and stone apartment and hotels. The giant rust - colored rocks were peeking up over the esplanade now; the palm divider was gone. A string of shops and restaurants lined the opposite side of the street.
The driver let her out at the Belmar, but it took Marcey several minutes to locate Jose Cor-dena's shop. The interior was festooned with shawls, peasant blouses, straw hats, and embroidered dresses, hanging from hooks in the ceiling, racks along the w'all. A pile of gaudy scarves was draped over the cluttered counter, where Mr, Cordena, his face puckered with concentration, was polishing a silver cigarette box.
When Marcey entered, his pudgy cheeks unfolded into a delighted surprise. Seorita Palmer! he exclaimed. I was just thinking of you. One no-ment! He dropped his polishing cloth, nished to a curtained I doorway In the rear. Angela! Angela! Come see whos here?
, And Angela Cordena bustled in from what were evidently the living quarters, to add her chorus of Bienvenida, seorita! i Welcome.
For the first time that morning. Marcey lost the feeling that she was utterly alone. The Condenas noticed at once that she was disturbed, encouraged her to tell them about Ted, While she explained her problem. Mr. Cordena clucked sympathetically.
Angela Cordena advised her not to worry. Its too bad, of course. she said. But you know how men are.
Mr. Cordena agreed that there was no cause for alarm; however. he suggested that if it would reassure her, she should go to the police.
But how will I talk with them Marcey objected. "I I dont speak any Spanish.
Oh, they all speak English. Mr. Cordena assured her. They will tell you. just as I do, that the roads are bad, that telegrams go astray. But if there
NEW YORK (AP) Personal income hit a new high in July officially. And this leads many to wonder: Whose income rose Many persons reading the government report that personal incomes went up $1.5 billion to a record annual rate of $490.8 billion noted little, if any, change in their own income. Most families probably found the bills just as hard to meet in July as in June.
But the government deals In totals rather than in individual cases. And it says the totals went up. They didnt climb as fast as they were rising in the early months of 1964 but still got a bit higher on a seasonally adjusted basis.
The government alw^ays adjusts such figures to take account of the usual variations at different periods of the year. And in many lines incomes change markedly from season to season. Without seasonal adjustment the charts of many government statistics would have more of a roller-coaster look than the steady rise that most show now.
The greater part of the July gain appears due to the rise in the number of employed. It was the new incomes that boosted the total rather than any notable change in the individual take of those already on the payroll.
Others who are better off than awhile back also Include those who have benefited from increased dividend payments by many corporations, and those who cashed in on the six months-rise in prices of many stocks.
The biggest share of the July rise in Income totals was in the wages and salaries division. This went up, at an annual rate of $1.2 billion to a total of $331.3 billion. Factory payrolls alone increased $200 million in July, putting the annual rate at $102.9 billion.
The Department of Commerce says that farm income slipped by $200 million in July to an annual rate of $17 billion.
Since personal incomes are the chief ingredient in the nations economic mix. the prospects are good for a tasty dish this autumn and hopefully, or at least the first part of 1965.
Real Solid Left In Dream Blow
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) That was a real wild dream that O. Knox Kllng of Des Moines had the other night.
In the dream, a man was mak ing objectionable remarks to Mrs. Kling in a restaurant. Kling objected, the man swung at him. Kling ducked, and landed a solid left.
Then Kling awoke. His left hand hurt, and then he realized he had banged it into a night stand. An X-ray the next day showed a fracture of a knuckle on the left hand. Kling had to have a cast, and a brace extending almost to the elbow.
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By GEORGE SYVERTSEN MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet news agency Tast often presents a rosy picture of the way things are going In the Soviet Union, while emphasizing troubles the rest of the world is hav-Ing.
Although papers here frequently puWifh stories about Soviet crime, corruption, bureaucratic inefficiency and other domestic problems, such items seldom find their way onto the Tass wire.
On a typical day. for example, Moscow daily papers, published stories on the foUowing subjects:
Soda vending machines that don't work.
Lax controls that encourage embezzlers of state property.
Complaints about spotty press coverage of new technical de-vlopmenUi.
Factory directors who force workers to put in overtime without pay in order to fulfill monthly plan targets.
A young man convicted on charges of Ulegally selUng study aids to students preparing for university entrance exams.
Poor organization pf working hours of Soviet army officers.
Criticism - of army officers behavior. ,
And two stinging anti-alcohol-Dieces.
on the Tass domestic or foreign wires.
However, similar items from the West are eagerly passed
through the agencys two-way censorship screen to make up the bulk of its foreign news coverage.
The government-run news
agency also gives heavy play to Western labor strikes, accidents and disasters and political troubles.
Tass fulfills its assigned role as chronicler of the Soviet march to communism by churning out a seemingly endless
stream of glowing reports of new economic and social
achievements.
Favorable comment about the Soviet Union by foreign visitors and tourists is transmitted in bulk quantities on the overseas wire to foreign subscribers.
One of Tass main functions is laying down the latest Kremlin line on important policy rasters in the form of Tass statements, commentaries, and party-gov-ernment documents.
Tass, therefore, is carefully studied abroad fee switches or modifications of Soviet policies.
The agency now is engaged in an all-out aafsault mi the Communist Chinese, devoting several articles daily to polemical attacks on Peking.
It also appears to be attemptr 4.. nr counter Chinese and
Western charges of Soviet Im-perisdlsm and colonialism with a ^ate of pieces intended to im-iwess foreigners with the progress made in the central Aslan republics.
In recent years, Tass directors have made determined efforts to streamline their cum-berous operation in the fashion of the major Western news agencies.
Major foreign news breaks are being reported on the Tass wire with considerably less delay than formerly. These reports usually are short and factual and without comment.
Later, when the Kremlin policy line has been laid down, expanded stories containing the official Soviet viewpoint are
N.C. loses Out On Lab Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) North Carolina lost out Wednesday in its efforts to get funds under the Department of Agriculturt appropriaticms bib for a tobacco research laboratory.
A Senate - House conference committee agreed to the full amount of $1.5 million for tobacco research at a new tobacco research laboratory in Kentucky.
That amount has been approved by the House, but the Senate cut the item to $1 mil-i lion and directed that the money be divided between Kentucky and North CaroUna.
One of the conferees. Rep. William H. Natcher, D-Ky., op posed the move by North Cwo-lina for a laboratory in the Tar
Heel state. _ .
At the time of the request, Natcher said Wednesday it wwi noted that tobacco was in serious trouble and that Kentucky had buUt a laboratory which could be used for an expanded research program.
In his efforts to obtain the money for the laboratory at th(; University of Kentucky ^e*' Ington, Natcher emphasized the importance of speeding research work.
North Carolina officials argued it would be better to ci-duct research wi flue-cured bacco in the area where it grows rather than in Kentucsy where burley tobacco is grown.
The tobacco producers and the public generally. Nateher argued, could not wait until a laboratory was constructed to start this program.
The bill contained one Item not subject to dispute. Natcher said. That was $675,000 to m^-emize and repair a federal fa- cillty at Oxford, N.C., for possible use in the tobacco research ' program.
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Ballet Performers Display Enthusiam
(EDITORS NOTE: Betty Rose Griffitli. wife of Dr. Albert V. Griffith of the East CaroUna 'College Psychology Department, has taught concert dance at the University of Alabama, Stillman College in Alabama and East Carolina College. She has also had her own dance studio in Tuscaloosa, Ala. While at East Carolina. Mrs. Griffith was choreographer for The Merchant of Venice, Once Upon a Mattress." The Marriage of Figaro The Sojourner and Mollie Sinclair, and West Side Story as well as numerous TV and other programs. She has just received her MA degree at ECXl where her-thesis problem dealt with dance. Mrs. Griffith reviewed the ballet performance at the request of the college news bureau.)
By BETTY ROSE GRIFFITH
A delightful evening of' ballet was presented by the North Carolina State Ballet Company in McGinnis Auditorium on the campus of East Carolina College Wednesday evening. Aug. 19.
The first ballet presented was to Mendelssohn's Italian Symphony. In the first movement, Robert Thoma, substituting for Mickey Hinton and with only two days of rehearsal, gayly cavorted with a bevy of beautiful girls. Mr. Thoma danced with remarkable authority considering his limited amount of rehearsal. There was a definite sense of fun, and this reviewer got a picture of a satyr gleefully playing with nymphs in a sylvan groVe. Worthy of mention was Polly Watkins who danced with verve. There were, however, rough spots that no doubt reflected the youth of the company.
In the second movement, Charlotte Blume and Robert Thoma danced a tender pas de deux. The group showed considerable stage presence when a sound difficulty occurred. The third movement was the best of the three movements as the company moved crisply through the varied patterns of the choreography. Particularly notiveable was the exceller/. sense of timing of Frances Stott. John Lehmans choreography was intriguing in the second and third movements, but the first movement on occasion lacked focus.
In the second part of the program, Barbara Mahon's Promenade w'as a delightful burlesque concernLag one mans indecision with regard to virtuous and loose women. Since he could not choose between them, in the end he was left with neither. In this dance, the company had a sense of security and cohesiveness that was not present in the Mendelssohn Symphony. The happy result was an incipient company style. By not overtaxing her dancers. Miss Mahon enabled them to dance with zest. Anna Dell Smith, as the chief hussy, w-as refreshingly uninhibited. Emily Adams, as the good girl, was convincingly sweet and tender. In fact, the whole company was excellent and had a tendency to take the focus away from the protagonist, the scholar, danced by Alton Denning. It would be better for Mr. Denning to dance with a bit 'more authority so that his role would not be overwhelmed by his seducers.
In the final baUet, Legend of Happy Valley, the company showed it had dramatic talents
as well as the ability to entertain. Mr. Lehmans choreography was simple but convincing and sustained the tragic .^nnood of the Tom Dooley story. Joan Richards, as the rejected Pauline, successfully portrayed unrequited love in its most sinister and evil form. Charlotte Blume as Ann, the girl to whom Tom returned, skillfully interpreted the romantic theme. Glenn Sprinkle was a masculine, happy-go-lucky, fickle Tom. Frances Stott was a winsomely feminine Laura.
In summary, this young company is obviously in love with dance, and their every movement shows it. Despite the absence of their lead male dancer (Mickey Hinton) and a few rough spots, the company displayed sound training, exciting choreography, and an infectious spirit. The result was a happy evening of dance for an audience of over four hundred. The companys Artistic Director is John Lehman, and the Associate | Director and BaUet Mistress is Barbara Mahon.
This evening of dance was part of the North Carolina State Ballet Companys continous Area Workshop program for Greenville and surrounding are a s which is being organized for the fall and winter seasons. One can only wish the group every success in their efforts to bring concert dance to eastern North Carolina.
The St. Lawrence Waterway, the largest inland navigation system on the continent, extends from the Atlantic Ocean to Duluth. 2.342 miles.
Budgeteers End Tour Today
RALEIGH (AP) - The Advisory Budget Commission was to end its four-week tour of state-supported institutions today with a final round of budget hearings.
Slated to be heard were the Highway Commission, the Department of Conservation and Development, the community colleges and the State Board of Juvenile Correction.
So far, the commission has been asked to recommend legislative approval for capital improvements totaling $159.4 million during the next biennium.
North Carolina State put in a request Wednesday for $26.3 million to help finance a building program that would cost $35.1 million. The remaining $8.8 million would come from other sources.
State Chancellor John T. Caldwell told the commission a proposed new forestry school building had been given top priority. It would cost $1,215,000 with the federal government providing $85,000 of the amount.
The Prisons Department, Dorothea Dix Hospital and the State School for the Blind and Deaf also outlined capital im-
Says Policeman Scratched Car
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Attorney Joseph Woods has filed a $125 damage claim against the city charging a policenian scratched his auto while writing out a traffic ticket.
Woods said a ring worn by patrolman William Clark nicked his windshield.
Some 70,000,000 admission tickets are expected to be sold to the New Yorks World Fair before'its close in 1965.
provement requests to the commission.
Prisons Director George Ran
dall said $2.3 million 1 needed to cover the departments capital improvement projects during
the next biennium.
-Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh proposed improvement
projects totaling. $2.3 miUlMi. The State School for the BUnd and Deaf reouestad 12^.500.
BLOOD DONORS from Fieldcrest Mills turned out in large today at the Bloodmobile visiting in Greenville. Above, left Boudreaux; (front row) Alfred Peel, Shirley Ray Stocks, Willie Graham, Luby Skinner and Arnie L. Foskey. (Photo
numbers Wednesday, and an equal number was expected to right (back row) Levi Owens, Lewis H. Buck Jr., Joad Richard A. Roebuck, Melvin E. Sutton, Dewitt Landed, bv S.L. Rowland)
Marriage
Licenses
The foUo^ring marriage licenses have been issued to white couples trom the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds since August 10: Robert Lee Mills Jr. and Dorothy Maxine Riggs, both of Rt.
3, GrcenviUe; Walter Blaine Stowe, Oriental, and Barbara Mather Garrenton, Bethel; Edward Higgs Buchanan and "Virginia Nisbet LeConte, both of Greenville; Jesse Gilbert Carra-way and Mildred Magdelene Jackson, both of Greenville: Clarence Hardy Smith, Ayden, and Doris Jean Daniel, Farm-ville; Gene Harristm Wood Jr. and Phyllis Jean Moore, both of Greenville; Waylon Lloyd Wilson and Patricia Ann Buck, both of Greenville: Charles Frank
Cox and Violet Marie Brinkley, both of Rt. 2, Grifton;
Francis M. Smith, Macclesfield. and Patricia Ann Meeks, Rt. 4, Greenville: Wilbur Hardee, Rt. 3, Washington, and Blanche Marie Harris, Rt. 5,
. Greenville; William ClaytMi Warren, Rt. 1, Robersonville, and Gloria Ann Harris, Greenville;
Thomas Henry Henderson Jr., Greenville, and Barbara Proctor Rouse, Grimesland; Charles Anthony Worthington, Rt. 1, Kinston, and Cynthia Ann Manning, Grifton; James Lee Guill, Rt. 2, Sutherlin, Va., and Martha Rose Tetterton, Greenville,
Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: James William Brewington aiid Rosella Wilson Reeves, both of Greenville; Levi Congle-ton and Rosa Miller, both of Philadelphia, Pa.;
James Melvin Lee and Ella Ophelia Pollard, both of Rt. 2, Ayden: Carl Nathaniel Lynn,
Williamsburg, Va., and Alice Ruth Taylor, Greenville; William Earl Jackson and Gloria Jean Joyner, both of Greenville; JOhn Arthur Jones and Lillian Adelle Artis, both of Greenville,
DIBQIil
MID-SUMMER H
SAlt
A
Now Going On Through Saturdav August 22nd
Every One of Our 60 Used Cars Has Been Reduced o For Immediate Sale. If You Need A Better Car Or A Good 2nd Car for Your Family, Save Hundreds Of Dollars This Week.
Remember ALL CARS Sold For $500.00 Or More, Carry Our Exclusive G-W WARRANTY Which Covers Your Car For 12 Months Regardless Of Mileage.
Terms Are Available To Suit Your I miividuai Needs At Low Rate Bank Financing. Spe:al Terms For Farmers.
SEE THESE TYPICAL EXAMPLES
WHOUg;
T6A^ IN msm HOW ycu we
TMgOW OUWHg ^AUUf
mi
you KNOWf tw6 on6
WHAf Of
-THieOW^ It At V WA6MINOtON. J.
1(9 I 1^! ' . .
rHf^OWlN' 0A65&AU.6
m ON tH6
62
LINCOLN
Contiental, 4 door, gold paint, one owner, low mileage, full power including Air.
61
Was
$4195
63
Now
*3600
RAMBLER
American Station Wages, light beige, radio, heater, white tires.A one owner and ideal for a 2nd car for your family.
*950
60
Was
$2395
FORD Galaxia
4 door, white paint, cyl. engine, radio, heater, Ford-O-Matic. white Ures
Waa
$1195 Now
RAMBLER
64
Now
*1950
Was
S2795
660 4 door Station Wagon, light green, 6 cyl. auto, trans., radio, beater, white tires, 12,000 miles.
Now
*2395
COMET Custom door, light blue, big 6 engine, Mercomatlc trans. radio, heater, while tires, oae owner and a solid car
02 mercury
*1395
Now
FORD Galaxia
500 4 door. Hght bine. V-8 eng., Cmisematic trans., power steering, new white tires, one local owner. Just 12.000 mUes.
Wat
$1995
61
door, dark blue, V-8 eng. Mercomatlc trans., radio, heater, whitewall tires, very clean
COMET 4 door
Turquoise, radio, heater, auto, trans., white tires, one local owner, a real gas saver.
Was $
$1095 Now
RAMBLER
Ambassador 4 door, light gray, all power equipment, including air cond., a real bargain
Was $
$1395 Now
FORD Galaxie
Conv. white paint, V-8 engine, radio, heater, cruise-A-matic, while tires
60
1095
62
Now
'1695
Now
*2295
CADILLAC
Fleetwood 4 door hard top, white paint, all power equipment, inclnding air.
Was
$1495
62
RAMBLER
Classic Cnstom Station Wagon. light bine, one owner with radio, beater, automatic trans. white tires.
*1195
Waa
$2295
59
Now
1950 "
Now
*2795
Was
$1695
Now RAMBLER
Ambassador, 4 door, light green. V-8 eng., radio, heater, white tires, one owner and a aice car.
Waa
$1095
63
Now
I Bice car.
1395
Full Price
RAMBLER
Ambassador Statioa Wagon. white paint, V-8 engine auto, trans., power steering and brakes. Real sharp.
Now *895
CMC Pickup Light green, H tonlong body, only 6,060 actnal miles. New Car Warranty goes with truck
1795 s
THERE ARE MANY MORE GREAT BARGAINS WAITING FOR YOU NOW.
ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF LOWER PRICED CARS STARTING AS LOW AS $69.50
We Will Be Open Until 9 P.M. Tonight And Every Night This Week To Show You These Money Saving Bargains. Pricas Good Through Saturday, August 22nd At 6:00 P.M.
COME OUT AND TALK TO ONE OF THE FOLLOWING-
I Ray Lockhart Oeorga Barwick Van Johnson
s. T. Porter, Jr. Ty Wagner Ed Waldrop
Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc.
....... ^ DAMniBP
LINCOLN - MERCURY -
Mina spiint imtuh noM mm.
m tiUOrS NT I GllTh.UlliR.1.4
201 DICKINSON AVI
N. C. DEALER 2634
COMET - RAMBLER Ph. PL 2-4521
Th Daily tafladof, Orn villi, H. G.-Thwrtiy, AUftoif 10, !f64-t1
SPECIAL
LISTING
OF
HOMES HUR SCHOOU
Wia BE ADVERTISED ON THIS PAGE
AUG. 24th watch for IT!!
miRi OUOHTA M A AW
UVE IH YORK AIR CX)NDI* tkmcd comfort. Complete sites and serflci. Terms arranged. AQ Weattier Heating and Co<^ Inf, PL 2-S294^_ .
4^ X 10' HOUSETRAILER FOR site, ffew freezer, washer-dryer. Located on Evans St., Ext., I miles frtiitJ OreenvUte.
EADIO-TV-PHOWOGRAPH RK-paiia. Eeatarea Pickup and d^ BveiT acrme. tejee parl^ B ft M R6<#o-TV StAop. 917 IHckin-aoD PL _
PLAN NOfW FOR INSTALLAr ttaa of tftat tiaatlng system for mat winter. K LENNOX heatlag sfalem properly engineered and toataUed can't t)c beat. No dowa ffynent nacetaary. Free ma^ wvy with na obMfaon - Gen^ a] Beatiaf Inc.. 1100 Evans 8L Tel. 75Wlf7.
pm TILE COMPANY. moot tsndlaf, nBoleum ftemica topa. "Floors art w
buslnesa. 906 M. Washington St PL 2-499.
PAINTUfO AlfD DECORATING . Mid-smamer decorating now underway. Get la on low cost high quaMty material now offered to yon. Jota Bud Brock PL 342M.
TRAILER SPACES FOR BENT. Large slMkded lota, 1^ P^. Excellent water and facilities. Five mlsutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Ptoevlew Court. Phone PL 8-3644.
A LOVELY BRICK HOtffi tH Forest ffiUa. WooM Joi; i hedrooMs. 15' uy IF fouy ear-peted living fooffi irtth fire plaee. floor to oelUng drapea in-flltided. Two ftiB die baths, klt-ehen with buUt-ia ovae, loU ef
FOR SALE: 1964 51 X 10 FT. 2-bedroom FYonlter trailer. Early Amerlcaii fumitare, washtog mactiine, air-conditloBer. Have paid $1400, want $450 and take up pajrmenta . $87.30 per month. Monday thru FrMay. Lot Ho. 2. Coltere Park Trailer Court, 5:30-7 p.m. only. _
eahtnets. family room idteinlas* Itundry rocHn, carport ana patio, om FL 2-42T&.
H CLEAK RENTAL tTNTTS over 106 coavenlet trailer apao-ea, Aaalea Mobile Homes ol HC. We buy. sell, trade, repair. phone PL 2-3109. night PL 3-5822 XI12 E. 10th St. East CaroBaa'i moat complete Mobile Bomea center.
VBTMANf Ne Down Paymetit
Only 149.06 closing coat. Thrti bedroome. built-ta kitchen, living room and dining room com-binatton, carport, betutlfiJl land-seapTKl yard. Able Street, Caromut Hebtht Subdivision.
"\A^fher you rent or Whether buy you pay for thp you occupy"
J. mCKS CORKY, Aicr* t Bill Wffliaina Ml DiekiiMMi AvwMi Phone PL 2-2615
FOR THE BEST SED CAR buys in town, with G-W wa^ ranty far 13 months regardkst jf raOeage. sea us. WAG. KR WALDROP MOTORS-lnc. Pbooa FL 3^525.
WEATHER FORECAST MAP on Uo supplied by tl U.S. Weathw the probable precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 da>Tt (AP Wirepfcst# Maps) _____
No Replacement For The Bracero
Leghorns Prove To Be Longhairs In Musk Choice
ditch a yesterly course 122 ffeet to a lightwood post; thence a northerly course 154 feet to the Begiiminf, cctitaining one-half
AUTOMOTIVE
fon SALE
Awloa For Sak
ftBeeeUaneoos For Sali
CMplete liM of aabiia ftamea and travel tralwa. Caanpinf traflera for rent.
jrS MOBILE HOMES 244 N. Memwlal Dviva
Phone 752-4817
you b houao
Lola Fot Salo
1959 caaaper .fuBy
By BILL BOYARSKY
SACRAMENTO, CkHf. (AP) Calilonita growers are far irom resigned to the loss of their braceros those hardworking Mexicans who help harvest the great California crops,
Outsidb the San Joaquin Valley coanmunity of Stockton, Loduca glumly
faces a difficult season next year wBhaoa K.
Despite the harc^eeee employment in California and elsewhere, state offtclals admit failure in the search for Americans to replace the bracero.
In our view, were going to have a real bad time att year to make up the labor force needed, *ald AS>ert B. Ti^ burg, state exmioymeM di-
tbere
farmer Sam
watched the men in straw hats harvest cucumbers for 25 cents , rector.
* m'uuce cucum-1 wouli te'n. .orte
war'i* Vmore'ihan*thr?l'S hour guar-
Like 'Toduca, other growers | A^^
are couating the days until Dm. ^ if?hey get paU
31. the expiration date of Public | A
mount ALBERT, Ont. (AP) The Icgtama are loofhalra at FeafchercreM Farm.
Whei the big autoDatcd etc
farm 25 miles aorih of TOronIa opeaed two years ago, the owners provided tbrtr 0.000 laying hens with the best of everytMag, Inclading pipedfti music.
Bo$ the mneie was largely rock n roll sad the heas Just dktot dig it, says Lea Rosenberg. oae 0 the owners.
Our quality dropped and did egg pvedwcttow. We (Mvt fight. We switched to FM.
The classics and other soothing music apparently appealed to the hens because 70 per cent of them now leave an egg a day in appreciation.
But thats not all the hens have ta be thankful for. The five in which they are kept twa birds to a cage - are air-ondUaaed, specially lighted aad aadseptlc.
Each hen has its own eight inches of feed and water trough.
sere, more or less, and be-j vOLKS -
lag ft part of the A. J. Cox: equipped. Sleeps four. Tent ^
txftct of land. eluded. Good conditioa. Can be
Tbc highest bidder at the satej seen. 311-B Maple^.____
will be required to make a dcpo-
sK of ten per cent (10%) of the t of his Wd and this sale
VOLKSWAGEN 1964, red.
whrtewadla, excelleirt condttton.
^ bf >1695. Need larger car. Gewge
to subject to conllrmallon b,
wkB ODnri* ---
This the 18th day of August, 1964.
M. E. CAVENDISH, Commissioner Aug. 20, 27, sept. L 10
automotive
Autos For Salo
CADH.LAC - M69 DevlBe. Et-tra clean, one owner. Bright Leaf Moto. Deater Wo. 1144.
STORM WINDOWS Storm aindftwi aad doors, awa iftgm Ttnetiaii Wtods. porch ea-ctoftOTes, patot aad hardware. Pto ftftwn paymefti, ttiree years to
. L. LUPTON COMPANY Year Comfort k Our Basioesa^ PL 2-2235
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT Nice built on Uving ar|p. sleeps 5. Located on Hwy. 11. back of Tip-Top Market in Wintenrilte. call O. W. Dfttt, 753^804.
SHORT ORDER C(X)K AND waitress. Apply lo person ftl Sumrdls Tastee Flreea.
MAID6 - N. Y. TO $55 WK. Bnsh References. Top Joba. Fare advanced qMtokty. Hav-ArMaid, 4 Bond SL. Qreat Neck. N. Y.
CHEVROLET 1957 convertible. red wKh black top. t-O^ condition. See at 1407 B. 4th Street.
WANTED; RELIABLE, SOBER married naan as service toattoa
AUTOMATIC WASHER. FULL stsft wardrobe, cedar lined, 7 ft. refrigerator, deep freezer with 46 pounds ol froaen food. 4-pie bedroom suite, hollywood bed, 5-piect dinette suite, full size gas rare, kitchen wall cabinet, kitchen floor cabinet, 3 statioor ary living room rockers, one electric fan, motor lawn mower. AU bougM in March of this year. Couple going west for health reasons. Call 7584465 for Information.
TWO NICE LOTS IDEAL FOR duplex i4>artments on StancH Drive. Cbntact D. G. NIchola, Realtor, PL 2-4M3 or 758-2370,
WOODED LOT: 125 Z 159 ft. IB htohly dealrabla nalidiborhood.
Paved street, curt>hif. dty watOT and sewage. Private (mosr. OH
PL 2-5511, 9:39 to 5:80.
RmotI Fot Sato
MONEY TO LOAN
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
OsnOT-FarasBaslMsa Law IftterestPrompt Closing Bowea BUg. 213 W. Sfh St.
FOR SALE: DUPLEX APART-pruNit at Atlantic. Beach, N. C. One street from the ocean, two blocks from the amusement ee-ter. .ineeme $2,080 a year, good return, sale inice $18,008. If hv-terested, call John CblHna 726-6472 Atlantic Beach. N. C.
RENTAIS
Law 78 under which more than fo^, lOO.oA) Mexican citizens came to the United States for farm work- last year.
Stsite officials say growers are quietiy exerting pressure ot Democratic Gov, Edmund G.
Brown to fight for some sort of | bracro legislation next yea^ . Although the official P^^on California
recta the AFL-OO's Agriculti^ al WorkCTS Organafng Comma-tee. He suggested a $2 an hour minimum wage.
Braceros, paid by piece work, care varying amswots. They averaged $1.59 haur ptokmg tomatoes no4 far from San praadsco Bay; 90 ceiBs an hour cantaloupe In
of"the'council lfsicfe
Growers is not to seek exteo^ pnuntv and $1 25 for picking of the bracero program, farm- County ana h .
ers apd the Brown administra-
tioii.-say- California agriculture
*LLO, LYNDON ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) Csorel Cbanning, star of Broadway^ Bello, Dolly!, will attend the Democratic National Cnventlo and sing the Democratic theme song, HeUo, Lyndon.
Public Notices
CHEVROLET - 1964 lull sto 4-door sedan. R bbot wlte fresh-air beatev, riedric shield wtpera,
front seal, carpeting, (teal vtoow. front and rear arm restsv cigarette lighter and ash seat belts. oU fUter and^ cleaner tor as Bttle as $M^ plus N. C. salea Chevrelet. Dealer Ne. 2844.
attendant. Apply Bebby; Ttt^o Station, Corner Mth and Charies Sts. _
WORLDS PAIR LOANS WE will arrai^e the trip and the money to take it. See Greet Southern Finance, 405 Evans or phone PL 2-2222.
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOK beat deals to Beatato Offloa ai 305 East 3rd Street. PL 39700. aoeed aU day Wednesday.
mUA ESTATE
H. FALLOWFIELD REALTY Bomes in Englewood and Hill-
Businest Opportuwily
ambitious person to 8-
pervtee olflee ol grewiag op^ tten. Mtist want to work and be ft to assune responsibility. Exceent woritng c(clltlns, above average starting pay wBh periodle increases, paid vacar lioa. Write Opportunity",
486, Greenvle. _
H PICE, H CHIHUAHUA PUP-, PL 84202. t)te, 6 weeks old. GJt. CJase,
Route 2. Box 53. beside Red Oak _
Ctmrch. 1 POR SALE; SERVICE STA-
GNE Vi TON AIR CXINDITION-1 thm opportunity. Going business er $56. one ta air conditionor,! in Greenville. Phone PL 2-2313.
Apavfteiaiite Far Itenl
UNFURNISHED 3-MIDROOM duplex apartaoent, alr-eondttlsm. 1307-B WUlow St. $90 per rnsoth. can PL 24812. ___
OE-BEDROOM UWFUIOTHt-ed duplex apartment on Myrtlo Ave. PL 8-1136.
CHEV01ET - 2-<yor 6
cylladtr. $5. BiW Motora. Dealer No. 1144.__
FOB - 19M fSf
coupe fior sale ev trade. Call PL
2-7621. ___
NCmCB TO CBIDITORS
FORD - 1963 Oftlftxie "5^ door sedan. 4 in 11^. miles. $1995. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 N. Green St.
County
cantaloupes farther Fresno County.
north in
The undersigned having qual-! p^yi^ujij _ 1961 4-door se-
More To Television Than Meets Eyes
HOLLYW(X)D (AP> - There ] used. He has produced the is a lot more to tetevtskm thaa . voices of a
mets toe eye. In the case d i service station, a candy bar, a Siacter r Herschei Ber-' sick automobile and a squirrel, nardi it adds up to an atmoal to- mong others, come ol around |189i99. j This turned into my freedom
Bernapdi, who has beca the ; crusade, said Brenardi. It guest teAr in tetevtetoo serie free to do the things I
rangings, from Donaaaa to really wanted to do as an ac-Dr. Kildare. is particularly .. remembered for his portrait of the weary, cynical and s(3ft-heartecL-Lieut. Jacoby of 114 Peter Gunn adventures.
His semi-secret career a pro-
ified as Administratrix of the Estate of Hannah L. Lewis, 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 January 27, 1965, or this notice wiD be pleaded in bar of their recovtry. All persons indebted to, tbft sftid Bslftte will i^vftse make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 27th day of July. 1964. OLA rsai M WILSON, AdnattrUatralrix of the Estate of Bamaftb X^. laOTte OriwcalftQd,
Nortli OftToeteft James ftr Bite, Attoroegs Greenvilte. KXl.
July 30, AMg. A 11> 29_
dan. IW95. Bright Leaf Mfttef. Dealer No. 1144.
PLYMOUTH - 1963 stfttlOT 8 eylteiter. ftutftooatk
tr^smtesW Brtfhl LotI Motors. Dealer No. 114A
RAMBLER - I960 Am^-Extra good. Call PL 24*2 after
S P. m. _ -
But after a time, fashions in commercials started to chwge
gag voices, even 22 of tnem,
were no longer in such great de-
-------------- jnand. Beraarcfis voice was
fitabler j?ne, started about eight i deadly theatrical
years -Ago when he teamed ^ type-casting,
there t8as a demand for char- invested about $388 in a-
acter voices to ^ used in tele- ^ comedy
vision qpmmercials. |
I made a tape recording of s^. ana m ^
Mme material rd develoi^d for 3d.
a comedy routine that used ^ different voices, he recalled. Then I jumped on my motor scooter and went from agency to agency selling myself
notice
North Carolina Pitt county The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Roy White, deceased, late of Pitt county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befora the 13th day of February, 1965 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reco-vevy. Al persons indebted to said estate will please make new big thing, he said immediate payment to the un-
That worked, too; It s a Joy
This the lltii day of August,
1964. _
mbs. ETHELENE W.
VANDIFORD Administratrix of the Sstate of
Roy White, Deceased 221 West Gum Road, Greenville, N. C.
13, 39, 27, Sept. 8
3 PONTIAC 3
SRD BIGGEST 8KIXER IP the Auto Iwfttetey Regardless of Friaa If To DOT'* Kn^W
Como on Dowa to WMo-Taok Town.
BROWN-WOOO
fonttM - Odllla*
1265 pltktossM Avo.
Oroenvflto. HX>
WANTED BOOKKEEPER TYP-iBf esseBttol, shorthand prefers ed but not necessary. Goot starting pay with raises. Apply Bookkeeper, Box 468, Greenville giving qualifications, references aad age. __
Mato ttel|> Wanted
EXPERIENCED SERVICE men tor teatzg or alrAondlttoo-iDg equipmL Time and kali pay tor over 49 houre. General Heating, Iot.. UOO Evan St.
ITS. Both In good Phoae i*L 2-7724.
condition.
1964 9(r HONDA, CALL 75-9494 after 6 p. m.
bird hunters
4 year old mate setter. Fully broke Call 758-4454 tU 6 pm: 752-2694 6 tiJ 10 p.m.
Houms Fot Sato
STRATFORD4 bcdrooma, 2H hathm, pto-levuL torftft wooded lit, ftynlly room. J. Hlcka Corey Atcy.. BJU Williama. PL 3-3615.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISH-ed one-bedroom partmant, one block from Five Pointo. Couple pcefcrred. Call FL 8-143A
PIANO FOR SALE CALL VA 5-5431, Bethel, N. C.___
LcT grain bins - SEE us about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile MtlHng. PL 2-6278. _
industrial BUILDING salesvian, sales engineer for Cann. base real estate construc-tlkn organizattoo. Experience to sates teas# hack, a* well as, atraicht construction contracta, salary and fringes. Rei^y with rcflOTDS listing experience to Poaltioa, Box 408, Gceenvffle.
route salesman wanted.
Applicant must be 21 years ol ag.e and be able to furnish good references. Apply In person at Royal Crown. BottMng Co., 218 Airport Road, Grceavine.
attention HUNTERS: Potaters, 3 months, eld, for sate. Cali PL 244U. _
gas RANGE. GOOD CONDI-tion. Ph(Mie PL 2-4414._
zenith TELEVISION. AUTO matic washer, Serta mattre
box springs, cedar chest, 26
fan, maple chest. Call PL 2-2428.
refrigerator in good
condition. $25. PL 2-7627.__
to go to the mabox and sec k
stuffed with those lovely residual checks.
WANTED: SHORT ORDER
cook. Good wages, gaod hour, can PL M354.
CASHIER - APPLY AT HAEr dees Drive-In, 14th St.. Oreen-vffle.
Aug.
n p A I I C KA Pretty Swedish actrere Arifi-F, I L M ^ ^ acene In her .habby apartnrient
Margret reheartea a '* location In Hollywood,
for film Th. Plaaaure Seeker, on
notice
North Carolina Pitt county Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of I^tt county, xowdt in the Special Proceedings entitled Ernest M. Corey, Et Als vs. Mavis M. Corey, Et Als, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 17th day of September, 1964, at twelve oclock, noon, at the door of the Pitt county Courthouse in OrecttvUte, North Carolina, offer for sate to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel ol tend more par-ticularly daaeribed as follows: AU that certain lot or parcel of tend altoato, lying and b^g in Chlcod Township. Pitt Cotm-ty. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Lying and being on the south side of the Calico HiU Road, and adjoining the lands of L. M. Manning, BEGINNING at a stake at the ea.stern comer of L. M. Manning lot, and runs with his lot East 49 feet to a Ught pole; thence South 225 feet to the ditch: thence with said
DAILY RETLECTOIl Classified Rates
15e mtataOTN cteurget I Ha* or lew for flrte
1 Day 25c Per Line Pw DOT 4 Day-23B Fwr Ltoa DOT 7 Day-20c Per Une Pf^Day Coitract RitOT Avmltohte
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES lljg Per Column Inch,
Open Rato CoMtect ATartte
Call PL S-6198 For Firtlier Infarmatla DEADLINK Na new ad., kUls or coirecUon. accepted after 3 P.m. the day before ptoUcation.
ERRORS-OMISSIONS
The Dally Reflector will te rw-
9PonihI only tor the fj^ ^ ... nmuoid Insertion of
experienced SERVICE STA-tion attendant. Must ba ofcer, reliable and prefer mechanically taeltoed and married. Apply Bobiiy Texaco Stattea, Cor. 14th and Charles Sts. _
large QUANTITY USED OP-flee desks, $29 up. used oCfl^ chairs, $10 up. new floor sample ap-holstered swivel and s 1 d e chaira. prtcc. files. .$39.50, new desks. .$59.50 ap, cash and carry. May be sete at Coosolidate Equipment Co. Warehouse. 1127 Evans Street M can Taff Office Equipment Co.. PL 3-2175. __
GROUND EAR COW^YI^ Mobe Mllteg. Phope PL 34270.
Work
TOSACCO STICKS Nice, dry. id*. Stored ta warehouse dwrteg wtatef nwothft R. A. Fountain & Soot TcL 743-3281 fountain, n. c.
WOULD T.tgg CHILDBSN TO keep in my bonift for woeklac
nastkcrx, any age aiul any shift. Phone PL 8-3667.
EXFEKT satvia
repair SERVICE! BICYCTiES. lawn mowers and ckafa saws. Clark ft Company. R MenoritI Dr. 758-2I2L __
MOHAWK TIREa . . SEE I acfore you buy and aave. On day recapping. Pitt Tire Service, west End Circle. 752-.364S.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRINO all types, all sisesl New and used. Look ao tarthcr. . .R, F. hlcLawkoa ft Soas. 1419 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.
lost a pound
yT.E WHITE AND M^CK setter strayed from McGinnis Auditorium, Wednesday, August 13. Pet. Reward tor recovtiy
T?L 2-6270.___
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE: 47 X 3 custom-built housetralter, air eoadltion and carpeted. D(wm payment and assume moatWy payxnents Phone 758-2311 after 6 Pw m.
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS
WARKEN STREET One new brtak veneer home consisting
01 ttoree bedrooms, dining area, living room, kitchen, den, baths. $14.000.00
U3 N, WARREN ST. A brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, bath, PHA apprtnved. $13.758.00 BJtENTWOOD SUBDIVISION Under construction, one brick veneer heme consisting of three bedrooms, nrtog room, dining room, kitchen, den area,
2 full batlw, carport and storage on nice corner lot. $18,506.
BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION 211 Kirkland Drive, a practically new bfick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dtaing room, den, kitchen, two full baths and carport. $19,000.88 NORTH PITT STREET Ooe frame home consisting of two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kltchtett and one bath. $6.080.00 700 EAST TENTH STREET A two story, hrlck veneer iKHiie. consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, basement, two baths, garage on a rice tot, opposite Bast Carolina College. A real nice home.
127 N. LHIRARY ST. A frame home consisting of two bed-romnos, living room, dining room, and kJtchea. one bath Only $10.000.00. FHA approved, lltT CEDAR LANE One brick veneer hom consltatag of foin: bedrooms, livtog room, kJtehen, den. two baths aad double garage. A lot of room. $18.080.88 For Hemes, Farma, LoU. or Mtaess Property, Centect D, G. NICHOLS ReaRer
PL t-tel* PL 8-8376
UPSTAma 3 ROOM APART-ment with bath. Newly pakitod. Call Lonnie Staton between 9-9 p.m., PL 8-1816.
BEAT THE HEAT WHk ear falJg Itaitteked airee mtrnti peeWfta Lataulryette to tea
COUEGf INN PL 8-9149 or FL Mill 8. Memorial Dr.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartnaent to MBOdanrterook oa Cbureh St. $35 par manth.
PL 2-4612.
Nousot Pot Rent
SIX-ROOM DUPLEX HOUBB corner Evans and tth Skreete. CaU PL 3-2794 if totiiwated.
0FHc9 Spgoi Fot taol
OFFICE SPACE 48 X 70, sm Boyd Ave. kaalde A. B, WbWey. ftic. WOl renwdal to uit tease
Resort For Rent
ATLANTIC MEACH OOTTAOK klaatty located Mar main beach, fdr leeervatlons. call Van D Hateh. PL 9-464A Ayden, N. C
SCMOOLS-WSTtUCTIQNS
LEWIS PLA'THAVEN NDRBB* ry School Licensed. 494 EUs* bath 758-3582. organized ao-tlvlty, balanee meato. vreeUr. daily, hourly.
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS C-fered by qjualfiied and txperia* ted teacher. CaU 7535273 fir
informatioQ.
ClASSIFIID DISPIAY
classmed Disf lay
CLASSIFIED DISPIAY
correct er omitted Inrertion any adve^sonient In t^e columns axM then onto to the ^nt of a laake-good Insertion. Errors which da not lessen toe value ri toe advertisement wUl nc^t be corrected by a make-good inscr-torn. The publisher reserves toe right tc revise or rejaet any cofg.
save MONET Order ymir ad to run 7 Umm the cost 1 less per day. Wh you gel desired resulte. ^ PL 3-610 and stop the ad. Ye POT for ento the number of day your ad actually appeared.
the best auto servic in
town is yours at Carr AUens Texace Slatl (next door to Post Office). _
OASSIF1GD DKPLAY
SAVE OVER 0*_.
moving
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS Nelsons Texaco Sta^ W. 5th ft Memoital Ita
ABC Moving & Storage, inc
Agate - Ptartk Amerls* Van Ltaaa
NOW OPEN PETITE TAILORING SBQF 11* W. FUte 8i (Beside Brodyt)
Work Guaranteed Specializing In AlteratteM
classified DISPLAY
Liiwn Mowers a M cte
*421- ^
Hwidrix-Barnhitl
SET THE STAGE FOR BEAUTIFUL FLOORS . .
Tw n~r. Cn T,k. On Th. BlT And Lnrter You Hava Always Desired. We Specialize In . . .
SAND AND REFINISH FLOORS
CLEAN, WAX OLD FLOORS
SHAMPOO CARPETS
INSTALL ALL TYPES BLOCKTILR AND VINYL CORLONS
WHITEHURST FLOORS
CaU Us Today Fer FREE Estimate sw Bnrd A. r>*y "
9HJI
38,0
MONEYIU
MR. HOME OWNER .
Daas Your Budget Llk This:
Car
Pnrtelure APPHaace
Loan CompaOT _
Total $ite.0
n Sta It I Peeatela R CteaM Look Lte Thin SECOND MORTGAGE $85.0
Write Or Call;
MAIN MORTOAQt ft FtNANClAi WVKES, INCORFOftATID
Tel. 4tt-41M 812 N. Grnct 8t PO Box 1915 Rocky Maate. N.C.
Real Estate
4. B. StaPverte CedL CU BObre Jmnaall. Moto , W. Tnrtolte
DIAI FL i^lW WE ROTT. LRT TRADE SELL
Ganeral
Insurance
Agency
gpnInIM te
Rani Estala ft leewrtetea
314 KvteW ft* Oraanvttb
t
tl-TM Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurday, August 20, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) Hog prices tcady. Tops of 17.25-17.50 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 16.25-17.25 Wilson and Rocky Mount; 16-17.00 Kinston, New Bern. Ben-t(Hi. Mount Olive, Newton Grove. Albertson; 17.00 Bethel, Tar-boro; 16.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Goldsboro.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies about in balance with good demand. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a^ade-yield basis. cases exchanged: Grade A lai^e whites 41M>-42H; medium, whites 31-32; small, whites 20'i-2H, a few at 20.
NEW YORK (AP)The stock market was lower in quiet trading late this afternoon.
The decline came graduadly and the price pattern was irregular.
Losses In a couple of blue chipsDu Pont and Union Carbidewere large factors in the decline of the industrial average. Each stock lost about 2 P(^ts.
The trend was slightly lower among autos, steels, rails, aerospace issues, chemicals and electronics. Cigarette stocks continued to push higher on the latest word of increasing shipments.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off
.1 at 316.2 with industrials unchanged, rails (^f .3 and utilities unchanged.
The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off 1.41 at 840.35.
As the auto indmtry awaited some sign from the union as to which company it would select as the prime target in a possible nationwide strike. General Motors and Chrysler lost fractions. Ford, American Motors and Studebaker were about unchanged.
U.S. Steel fell about a point. Jones & Laughlin a fraction and Bethlehem eased.
IBM was off 5 points or so, Polaroid about 2. Xerox and Control Data around a point each U.S. Smelting adanced a couple of points.
Reynolds Tobacco and Liggett & Myers gained nearly a point each. Lorillard and American Tobacco fractions.
United and Eastern Airlines also pushed ahead nearly a point each. American Airlines a fraction. Pan American was easy.
Prices were generally hieher in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were slightly higher. U.S. government bonds were unchanged.
NEW YORK (AP)
Prev.
Close 1:30 p.m.
Sponsors Tour The Phillipi Baptist Church Sunday School will sponsor a sight-seeing tour in Washington, D. C., Monday.
A bus will leave from the church at midnight Sunday and will return midnight Monday.
Ret. E. R. Cox, pastor, Mrs. Paulke Anderson, co-chairman, and Mrs. Hattie G. Thompson, cbairman, will act as guides.
Chaperons will be Madames Cora'Dixcai, Janie Parker, lAyr-tle Thompson. Zilphia Gatlin, Nicy Williams, Nina Bell Moore. Geneva Gatlin, Vina Telfair, liilliam R. Moore and Eva Moye.
Ine Rev. Melton Davis will preach Friday at 8 p.m. at St. Matthew.
Beginning at 11 a. m. Saturday, chicken and chitterlings will be sold at the hisne of Rev. I Hattie Mae Cobb, 1102 Legion ' St. Proceeds will benefit Cotton Chapel Church.
Sunday School will be at 9:45 a. m. Sunday; 11 a. m. morning worship by Rev. E. Jones.
Adams, Milite Alied Ch AlUs-Chal Am Can Co Am Bnka Am Motors Am Tel & T^ Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line Atl Reflning Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Oorp Caro P&L Oelanese Corp Champion P&P Chrysler Coca-Cola Columl^ G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow I DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf 0 Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trie Monsanto Mwitg Ward Motorola Natl .Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl DisUUers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std rands
12H
52!^ 19% 44% 61% 16 70% 35 34% 81% 61V4
23%
45%
38
57%
75
49%
25%
40%
68%
78
54%
12
52%
19%
44%
61%
15%
70%
35%
33%
81%
61
23%
45%
37%
56%
75%
49%
25%
40%
68%
77%
54%
139% 139% 29% 29% 39% 39 57% 56% 17% 17% 29% 29% 69% 68% 70% 69% 263 261
27 27%
129% 129 41 41%
16% 16% 52% 52% 83% 83% 91% 91% 94% 93% 32% 32% 38% 38% 43% 43%
24%
56%
33 54%
24%
81 36 45%
18 13%
79%
38%
85%
63%
81%
28%
40%
137% 137% 49 49
24%
56%
33
54%
24%
81%
35%
46%
18
13%
77%
38
86
63%
81
28%
41%
54%
56%
33%
56%
73 Vs
59V4
31%
53
46%
44%
51%
55
56%
33%
56%
72%
59%
31
52%
46V4
45%
51%
Homecomeing
Homecoming will be held at Mt. Olive Misskmary Baptist Church Sunday. Sunday School will begin at 9:30 a.m.; 11 a.m. morning worship sermra by the pastor. Rev. C. B. Gray; Dinner will be served at 1:30 p. m.
Rev. Nahum Harris will deliver the 3 p. m. service. He will be accompanied by his congregation of Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church of Winterville.
The public is invited.
The Mothers Board of Holly Hill WB Church. Belvoir, wl , have an all-white day Sunday at | Std Oil Calif 3 p. m. All sisters are asked to wear white.
PAST AND PRESENT--The Danish aquare-rlgger Danmark, a throwback to the daya when wind wa the motivating power, moves by the American atomic-powered merchant hip Savannah. Meeting took place while both were off Newport, R.l^ In Narraganaett Bay.
Work Offered fO, Jebtess
WASHINGTON (AP) Jobs ranging from pealing potatoes to planting trees and building bridges and roads will be offered to 10,000 Jobless, out-ofschool youths expected to be enrolled next June In 75 job camps in national forests.
The first eight camps. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman announced Monday, will be located In national forests in Arkansas, California, Idaho, Montana, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania and Washingtcm.
Mrs. Jessie A. Thigpen, chairman, invites everyone to ccane and worship with them.
Sunday School teachers of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church are asked to meet at the church each Friday at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School officers, officers of the Youth Members, and pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church are asked to meet in the BTU Sunday at 6 pm.
Quarterly conference will be held at the Arthur (Thapel WB Church rlday at 8 p. m. Holy Communion will be observed Saturday night.
Sunday School will be held Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Leander Monk is superintendent. We are Required to Stand Still and Wait on God in Times Like These, will be the topic sermon at 11 a. m.
Elder O, T. Gorham will preach at 3 p. m. accompanied by his congregation of Dildy Chapel.
Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl
Va El & Pow W Va P&P
western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
120% 119% 67% 66% 13% 13% 77% 76% 64% 64% 86% 86% 40% 40 81% 81 45% 45% 35% 35% 44% 43% 47% 47% 50% 50% 20% 20% 55% 55% 59 58%
49% 49% 37% 38 39% 39 33 32%
34% 34% 35% 35% 27% 27% 65% 65%
They are authorized under the administrations anti-poverty program.
The North Carolina faciUty will be at Camp Arrowhead in Macon County in Nantahala National Forest.
Enrollees who will be from 16 to 21 years old will be given opportunities to learn how to operate heavy equipment, to leam carpentry, masonry, pipe-fitting and plumbing, to gain a basic knowledge* of surveying and mechanics, and to leam something about forestry, entomology and wildlife manage-ment.
During their tours which will range from six months to two years enroUeea will receive basic education in such subjects as reading, writing and arithmetic.
Farm Group To Keep Livestock Off Market
Lea Gaylenettes will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Mary Vines, 1614 Lincoln Drive.
The following services will be rendered at the Philippi Christian Church:
The young people will hold their conference tonight at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday at 8:00 a. m., baptismal services will be conducted; 9:30 a. m. Sunday School: 11 a. m. morning worship. Rev. J. L. Leary, pastor of New Mt, Hebron Baptist Church of Baltl-m(Kre, Md., will be the guest speaker. The Gospel Chorus wiU^ render music, and the M e ns Ushers will serve:
Rev. Bishop McLaurln, pastor, will preach at 3 p. m. at Mt. Calvary WB Church. He will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation; Rev. Johnnie Taylor will preach at 7:30 p. m., sponsored by the Mothers Board.
The public is invited.
Ayden The Mt. Olive Mission Sisters are selling pig feet, chitterlings, barbecue, potato salad and fish Friday and Satur-
RALEIGH (AP) Tobacco sales for Aug. 19 as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:
Border Belt
Market
u auu iU9li X iiuaj I
day afternoons at Dixons Gro- ^aowura
cnarkton Fair Bluff
eery, 831 Venters St.
Washington Youth day service will be observed at Lc \ g Union WB Church beginning with Sunday School at 10 a. m. The youth pastor. Rev. Lillian Harris, will deliver the 11:30 a. m. message.
Rev. Claude Chapman will preach at 7:30 p. m. He will be accompanied by the Mai e-Chorus of Phillipi Baptist Church.
The public is invited.
Fairmont Fayetteville Lumberton Tabor Chty Whiteville
pounds
. 218.898 , 110.756 . 169.840 . 558.092 . 239.426 . 555.218 . 137.894 . 571.408
Price
61.31
56.46
60.20
58.07
54.11
57.72
60.78
56.61
Barry Anxious For TV Debate
WASHINGTON (AP) Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater was described today as willing to face President Johnson in a television series proposed by the National Broadcasting Co.
Goldwaters press secretary, Paul Wagner, said the Arizona senator wouldn't be - iirterested in a format that would have the presidential contenders ai^ar separately.
Johnson was silent on tlte NBC invitatl(xi to put him and Goldwater jointly .or separately on the air In a full hour series of Meet the Press television programs.
NBC board chairman Robert W. Samoff outlined the offer in identical telegrams to Goldwater and Johnson. He said the plan was designed to substitute for actual television debates.
Goldwater could not be
,:reached for conunent, but Wagner said the Republican nominee would accept on a face-to-face basis only.
Separate appearances is
hardly a debate, the press secretary said.
Financial Aid For Peace Force Said Necessary
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)U.N. Secretary General U Thant said today he might have to withdraw the U.N. peace force from Cjrprus soon if it does not get more financial support.
At a news conference Thant was asked if the force of 6,500 troops, police and medical personnel from nine countries would pull out of Cyprus when its six-month term expires Sept. 26.
He repUed that he still lacked $2 mlljion in financial pledges from U.N. members necessary tfmake up the $12,730,000 needed to nm the force for the six months.
If such support Is not forthcoming In the immediate future,, he said, It would appear necessary that the force may have to be wlthdravm even before Sept. 26.
Board Reverses Exclusion Ruling
SENECA, S.C. (AP) An earlier vote to exclude Negroes from attendance at Oconee County schools has been reversed by Uie county board of educatitm.
In a statement released Wednesday, School Superintendent Fred B. Hamilton said the board agreed not to refuse enrollment of four Negro children who have applied for admission to Northside Elementary and Seneca Junior High School.
Hamilton > said the vote was 7-2 in favor of the reversal.
CORNING, Iowa (AP) The National Farmers Organization, complaining of depressed prices, has called for withholding of livestock from the market in a move for greater bargaining power.
The call to growers to keep their livestock off the market went out Wednesday to 23 states from the Rocky Mountains to the East Coast. A similar action was staged by the NFO for 33 days in 15 states two years ago.
We want people to know where their pork chops and steaks come frran and for farmers to receive a fair price. said Oren Lee Staley of Rea, Mo., NFO president.
The drop In farm prices started some 12 years ago and is now part of a longtime trend, he said. NFO has been mftJdng progress in the bargaining field. But this holding acti(m will give farmers the opportunity to suddenly stop their punishment at the market place. Staley, 41, in his ninth year as president, said the action will be by far the greatest show of bargaining power that American fanners have ever made. The NFO, now in its 10th year, seeks to sign processors to r(m-tracts, thus assuring a steady flow of Uvestock to market at
predetermined prices.
The minimum prices the NFO seeks are the same as two years* ago: $22.75 a hundredweight for^ No. 1 and 2 graded hogs. $32.43 for choice beef cattle and $29.45 a hundredweight tor sheep.
Not since 1958, have hogs* brought the NO asking (M*ice. ' Within the last two years bog prices dropped to $14.00 a hun-, dredweight. Earlier this year cattle sold fen* $20.50.
The result of the 1962 holding action, which was marked by sxxne violence, was never clear-* ly determined. The NOt claimed success. The processors said they were able to get sufficient livestock for slaughter. However, prices paid at ths market place did rise sligditly
States involved In the current^ holding acticxi are Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, Wisconsin,, Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky, Nebraska, Kansas, North and South Dakota, Michigan, Ten nessee, Colorado, New Jersey, New Yoric, Pennsylvania, Idaho, Arkansas, Oklahoma. Wyoming and West Virginia.
James Smithson, an English scientist, bequeathed his entire fortune to the U.S., thus the Smithsonian Institution was founded.
UNDERGROUND TEST WASHINGTON (AP) Th%' Atomie Energy Commission conducted an underground nuclear test Wednesday at its Nevada test site. It was the 12th such test this year and the first since July 16.
Looking for a Church Home?
You are most welcome at Oakmont 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Hour
Tommy J. Payne, Pastor
OAKMONT
BAPTIST CHURCH
Temporcffify meeting in the Rawl Building on , East Carolina campus Greenville, JV. C.
sa
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT and FRIDAY
Value of days sales $1,480,337
Galloways Crossroads The Sweet Hope Senior Choir will celebrate their annual anniversary Sunday at 4 p. m. Various choirs have been asked to participate.
Sister Gertrude McCoy, president, asks all choirs to be at the church at 4 p. m.
The No. One Willing Worker Club of Sweet Hope will not meet Sunday as scheduled. A later date will be announced.
m
with songs J kiss eg.* 5aa6r end ausst o Vtars*
Members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at the lodge hall Friday at 8 p. m. Business of Importance.
Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, leader Mrs. Elizabeth Whlchard, secy
Believes Divorce Made Too Easy
LONDON (AP) A Los Angeles psychiatrist says the Increasing U.S. divorce rate may be caused by easier divorce procedures, rather than a rise In unhappy marriages.
Prof. Norman Brill told the first international congress of social psychiatry, that many people used poor excuses when seeking divwce.
He claimed that Interfering mothers-ln-law, money problems, nagging, drinking and sexual incompatibility were
danger signals, but not the basic causes of divorce. He said immaturity at the time of marriage played a big role. __
MARCH GOING
KINSTON, Ont. (AP) The United Church of Canada here is doing away with the traditional wedding march, Here Comes the Bride, and replacing thee and thou in the wedding service' with you. The reform is described as an attempt to make the service more religious and modem.
TONIGHT - FRIDAY
''Wild and
Wonderful" with TONY CURTIS
AT THE COMPLETELY REMODELED
PARAMOUNT
Theater Farmvile, N. C.
Glub your neighbor.., take him to see
The Incredible ( Mr. Limpet
From Warner Bros.)
ADULTS ADM. 60c
TICE
DRIVE IN THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
1 Gi?si Pi. Pf'I' '"' OS
imMkm
kmiltiiiiu
METRO
IN
PANAVI 810 N METROCOUO R
trrAN
rjoiiir m M M to I GEqNHWH-
8ADW
9U1^8
TIMES 1-35-7
ADULTS ............ 75c
CHILDREN ................ 35c
COMING SEPT. 17 the big one for 64 24 TOP STARS 't, *<BOW THE WEST ^ WAS WON * ..
NOW
Staivlng in tiielr'fiiTSt fnl|*leni2tfi,hilariOE^ action*packed HIml
Jjho
bwsT
6 Brand Mew Songs plus your Beatles favorites I
Today (Opening Day)
All Souvenir Tickets $1.00
Balance Of Showingi Adnlte $1.00 Children 50c
Shows At 1-3-57-i p.m.
RESTAURANT
of Greenville FEATURES
FRIDAY FISH FRY
ALL YOU CAN EAT
WANT
ROILING ?
*1.15
SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW, HUSH PUPPIES
Friday, August 21 from 12:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M*
WHEN YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR, ASK YOUR DEALER TO FINANCE IT THROUGH US. OUR SERVICE IS QUICK, CONVENIENT, AND ECONOMICAL. AND ^YOU'LL BE BUILDING UP YOUR LOCAL BANK CREDIT.
TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT
The PUCE to BANK --end FINANCE
MUMCR PCOCMAL OtPOWT MMNMMeC OONPOIMTiaN muncr reotNAi Ncacaw mrtM
The planters . 'Mational
111 Bank and Trust Company
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m,
Back To ^ School Section
Back To School Section
THURSDAY AFTERNCX5N, AUGUST 20, 1964
School Term Brings Challenges
Caution NecessGTV School, College
Extra Traffic
Ever Nlore Reason To Take Care
ALERT ALL TO SAFETT IN TRAFFIC
The much discussed **p<H>ular tion explosion plus iiational affluence combine to prompt chool and police authorities to re-emphasize the responsibility of motorists for the safety of aU the chUdren in traffic as a new school term Approaches.
The population explosion' has carried school enrollments to astronomical heights at all levels of education. This means that more youngsters than ever before will be on the streets and highways.
The national affluence has vastly increased car ownership, bringing many new and cmn-parative inexperienced d r i v-ers into the scene.
No small portion of these new drivers are school children in their own right tecnrSgers W'ho have acquired licenses to drive one of the famy cars, and many who have acquired cars of their own.
More New Schools Not only will there be more school children in the streeU and more cars in traffic; many children and many motorists will be traversing comparatively unfamiliar routes to newly constructed school buildings. This in itself adds complexity to the problem of traffic safety for school children.
Special Schools Open Drive Carefully signs will, of course, amplify the permanently erected School Zone signs which frequently proclaim lowered speed limits and other safety measures as a matter of law.
Special Crossing Guards will be stationed at strategic intersections to supplement poUcc department school traffic a^ signments. School safety patrols, made up of white belted youngsters from among the ranks of the school children themselves, will be at wort w the safe side of the curb in greater numbers than ever.
Instruction in traffic safety, especially for the very young, will continue to be an Important part of their classroom wort. So will high school classes in safe driving for teenagers.
Motorists Cooperation
Nevertheless, without cooperation of the Individual motori^, the fuU measure of traffic s^^ ty cannot be assured the chu-dren. say the authorities.
No matter how carefully guarded, the sheer thoughtlew topetuoslty of Uttie chUdren aU too frequently creates the emergency that must be met by the car driver.
Motorists, in addition to being awu*e of the need for extra care and the need for prech observance of posted rePjjJ; tions and speed limits the school season aw>roaches, we the responsibility for maintaining their cars in Perfe^ anical condition, so that they may cope with any sudden emergency.
Motorists are advls^ to tate their cars to the servl^ st^ra for a complete check-up ^th special attention to brtkw, tires, windshield wipers lights, and responsiveness ot tiie motor to any requiremet.
The forewarned motonsi operating a ptrfectly functi^g car makes an Important contribution to the safety of school children In traffic.
Enrollments Up
Getting an early start on preparing youth to go back to learning for the new term, now ust a few weeks away, suddenly becomes a much more pressing cwicem of everycme this year, than ever before.
Significant changes in the educational environment at all age levels, changes that have developed over the past several years of the natirai's Teaming explosion, make this imperative.
Foremost among these is the enrollment explosion, especially as it concerns the teenagers. In addition to the 40,000 children returning to elementary and secondary schools, more than 5,000,000 the largest number in historywill be paving the facilities of colleges and universities.
War Babies Now of College Age This years college growth is no surprise. R is spurred by the children bom during the peak year the post-war baby boom. They have come to coH lege age, and they are pressing for places In Institutions m higher learning. More will be clamoring for higher education next year and the year after, but this is the peak year.
This pressure has a tendency to sweep back down the line through the high school group , and actually into elementary grades. The reason should be clear.
The importance of education was never greater. Opportunity for the Inadequately educated diminishes at an accelerating pace.
Wise parents start thinking about preparing their children for college no later than the seventh grade, consciwis (rf the
learners, as does the avaHahlM* ty of school suppUes, and finat ly the suitabUity of their wardrobes for their careers in the classroom.
These are tiie aspects <u pr^ paration for the new school and college terms that can and should be disposed of before the term opens.
Not Much Time There may not be as mucb time left between now and then as you may think.
Schools and colleges, generally speaking, start their new term earlier than they used to.
Those in charge oi the tions educational facilitiesth# school and college administra^ tor, the teachers, and the maintenance crews -- already are as work preparing classrooms to receive udents.
Schools Do Face Up To New Needs
button to the safety of school -
pitlchools Open August 28 To Some JJ^Pupils
. wvMir Af thf class- gymnasium in WintervWe to ^ thA winterville gym- schools included 35O.0M w
The nations high school students will encounter new freedoms and responsibilities this fall fus educators cross the country take advantage of new technology and new teaching methods to equip students for the space age.
All this has been made possible by widespread use of edu-
,enth *rade. s
specially qualified, despite efforts to expand facilities.
Ottier Changes Apparent Other changes now clearly apparent concern the greater knowledgeability call It phisticatlon If you want o the very young, and the discovery of their Increased capacities for learning. Now they tackle math and foreign languages from the beginning In many schools.
The accelerating maturity of teen-agers, many of whom are beginning to see and understand the portents of the future, is another factor. By finding Jobs swarms of them have not only earned money for then^ selves but also have learned something about the Impoi^ce of education to their futures.
The contribution untrained teenagers are making to unemployment statistics is a straw in the wind.
The growth of Juniorsometimes called Communlty-col-leges Indicates efforts at helping in this area.
All this means that parents may expect greater self assertiveness from these youngsters, as preparations for return to classes proceed.
Other changes, in many areas, concern dislocation of grade schoolers from familiar areas as completion of new rehooto .and social changes, require that they transfer from the familiar to new and unfamiliar buildings.
Educational Method*
There also are changes w educational methods. Experiments that have proved sucess-ful are moved into operation in more schools. Many of these put a greater responsibiUty for learning on the student himself. Such changes are expounded from automation, electronics and newly develo^d study methods that extend the ability of teachers to devote their skills to more studoits.
Thus the atmosphere for study in the home becomes more and more impoijint; so does the irfiysical health of all
By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Steff Writer
When Pitt County Schools open their doors on Augu^^*
14 000 pupils will be admitted in 24 schools taught by 515 teachere at a total operating exi^nse of approximately $3,552,648 in state, county, and local funds.
Parents headaches will e n d and teachers begin; schod bu^ will once more frequent the roads and highways the county; back-to-scho<d clotiws and supplies will dig Into dad s pocketbook; and Juniors rwrt cards will be brought In often reluctantly for tiiat necessary signature.
And for what? Why go to aU the expense and trouble and extra taxes?
For the best of all Poasi^ reasons: so that these 1^000 young people may be ^
more effectively compete In world growing .more complex each day, each year.
To keep up, school systcnM must therefore
arow in size to keep W with the exploding population; in curricula to keep pace with ly widening field of knowledge.
school unit will be barely notl^ able to the average person, they are there nevertheless.
Changes in curricula are sm^ this year. For the first time in the county, As^tant Superin^ dent A. S. Alford reports No^ Carolina History, taught in the eighth grade, be now offered ^ the American history ^ in the fifth, eighth, and ^^eng grades, and science ^ be taught in grades two through eight.
Textbooks in science have been adopted or lod; and new textbooks in agrt culture and hcwne economics will be offered this year.
To keep up with the growing number of PP* i the an extensive buUdlng and ta-provement program bren
Mder way all summer. Though most projects have been com-SSed. some are still under way. Twelve additional classrooms
tary Schools. Four of the cla*^ rooms are to be replacements for old nxxns.
A relief to many lunch-packing
at seven schools have bmi constructed. The additional spare, Alford says, will *2
about 300 more studente ai Bruce-Palkland. Jwth North Fountain. B^l
Pitt. aidlSi^ville Elemen-
parents will be additional lu^ room facilities at Orifton, Chi-cod. North Fountain, and Bruc^ Falkland Schools. Two in Norm Fountain and Bruce-Falkland, will be only the snack bar* type facilities, while the remaining two will be complete lunchrooms.
Following erection of the new and modem high school at Grlf-ton, a complete new lunchrox adjacent to the school is b^* finished up in time for operatire this fall. Previously, studente dined at the facility in the old school buUdlng.
A completely new lunchroom at Chlcod High School replaces the one which burned last year . R. too, is right next to the scbois building.
Other construction project* include gynrnasiums at Bruc^ Falkland, at which a new library is also being built, and Ayden High, not yet compete; and industrial art shops at B^! Union and RbMnson Union Schools.
Plans are being approved for construction of M
gymnasium in Wintervme to r^ place the bid one, wd ^by and dressing nxan wing is being added to the Belv(tir-Falkland School gymnasium.
Perhaps the largest undertaking during the spring and simmer among the 24 new $10,000 field and Inlaying field at Farmvllle High School.
The total cost of ^ struction projects, Asri^t perintendent Thomas Craft esti-
More Learning 'By Degrees'
The quest for education is being advanced by degrees a great many of them.
By the year 2000, according to the National Science Foun^-tion, some 34 per cent the persons reaching age 22 will have earned a B.A. drej^ from an institution of higher learning.
Back in 1901, only 1.32 per cent of the persons reachi^ 22 had a BA. degree and by 1962 the flgxire had risen to 17.76 per qaoL i
mates, will be aboul $218,000, excluding the Winterville gymnasium.
More extensive changes in the near future seem likely with the establishment o a steering committee for the purpose of surveying all aspects of county school operations with a view toward determining what changes or additions in the system may be required in order to insure Pitt pupils every opportunity to obtain good elementary and high school educations.
But changes and additions among the countys schools for the 1964-65 school term w^ the only probkms in getting the huge operation going after a summer vacation. Equally as Important as keeping pace with ne^ essary changes is the tremend-Sfmaintainlng buUdlng and equipment in usable oondi-ticm- _
At a cost of about $50.000.
STITCH IN TIME Skinned knees are an oX* national hazard of the active ^de school boy. To save wear and tear on both knees wd clothing, try sewing a latex foam rubber patch inside the knees if alMkf r JeaiA
summer maintenance of county schools Included 350.000 square feet of Interior painting, and X* 000 square feet of exterior painting.
Furniture repaired and Ished this summer Included yso student desks. 24 teach^ de^. 30 reading tables, and 275 cha^. Installed in various scho<ti buiia-Ings were 100 sheets of chalk-board, and 200 windows and doors.
Also included In that cost, Alford says, was the maintena^ of 200 acres of school property during the summer months.
operating Pitt County^ sc^l system, as the mujtt-ntilliwQ dollar expense demonstrates, is % time-consuming and expensive proposition, but no proud parent of an equally proud son and ghter on that magic gr^x^ night would deny its worth.
SEEK BETTER METHODS A center of learning where scientists, scholars, and educar tors will work toward finding better methods of educatitmhas been set up at the University of Pittsburgh with aid IrMnthe jpedexil govanunanL
Presidential Honors Set
Two graduating seniors, a girl and a boy, from each state the Union, from each of the 11 UB. territories, and 15 studrats at large, now have an ow?ortu-nity every year henceforth, to achieve a unique distinction has quickly becreae recognized as the highest to be awarded youth by the nation.
They may be designated Presidential Scholars as m were (or the first time earUer this pist summer.
The honor was set up earlier thu year by President L3mdon B. Johnson, who. as a young man, was a school teac^r to Texas. The honor Is diiX; ed at encouraging Intellectual achievement among youth.
1 announcing the new honor, the President said the brain power of young people is the most precious resource of the United States.
Those chosen for the honor by a distinguished committee are invited to the White Ho^ to receive a mcdaUion from tre oi tha President blmselx.
campus high schools and emr phasis on independent study.
The techniques are credited with producing some of the best educated high school students In the nations history and with having helped teachers to cope with splraltog high school enrollments that are expected to top IS million this year and push close to the 16 mlUiwi mark by 1970.
The Job of handling enormous enrollments is complicated by a shortage of facilities for college-bound students and a Job market that many fear will be able to absorb only the best of those who graduate.
Problems facing the students have prompted several solutions nation - wide in scope. They range from making education compulsory through age 18 and extending high schod two years, to the blllUMi dollar War-on-Poverty program that is planned to help several hundred thousand youths tiirough Job training and education in camps, centers, communities and campuses.
Within the school systems, the solutions have requently been dramatic and are expected to have increasing impad on students this fall.
Campus High Schools More than 10 miUion pupils of all ages are mroUed to courses that use educational television as either the chire teaching method or as an important aid to the instructor.
Where financing permits, campus high schools such as the 40 - acre Holland High School at Holland, Mich., ars being buUt. Students are encouraged to undertake individual study, with the teachers oper-ating more as catalysts and guides rather than as fountains of Information.
There are a growing number of model schools such as the Malcolm Price Laboratory School, which is operated as part of the State CoUege of Iowa and is dedicated to research and experimentation to provide the best possible educar tional experiences.
Teac^rs Loaned Srane coliges and universities are lending faculty members to nearby high schools to teach selected coUege subjects.
Some college officials havo complained that good high schools are so advanc^ that they provide much of the instruction that used to make up the first two years of college.
977,378 Miles By School Buses
Pitt Countys students wero last year transported to and from their schools by way of 162 buses which covered some 977J378 miles during the 180-day
school term, . u i
Some 8.689 students, tt is ^ ported, were transported daw with an average of 53.6 studenta riding each hue.
At an average total operatta* expense of $14.12 per studra] last year, each school bus had an average dally mileage of 88j-333.
For the coming school term, one new bus was purchased by the county, and IS bua wera replaced, which means an addt^ Man of one bus to the operating fleet to bring the total^number ta utUisation to 1(9 tlv year.
14TIm I^Hy llflctr, GrMnvill*, N. C.Thursday, August 20, 1964
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College ckssrooms will teem with talent and energy ttiis fait as the largest, the oest prepared, the most dedicated, and the most careiully .screeaed student body in history mame onto the campus.
This years record upsurge to coege eiroiments. wliicb was prcriic.ble, grows out of the per'; year of the poat war baby boom.
More than 2.50P.M o these war bab es graduated from sec-oncary &cMOk< tbs fear Nenrly ha'i oi them, aooordia* to some esimaies. have nooctat to contiace their educaUoo.
The 0'Jans colleges have strainrd ttieir faeUftiee to make way (or a latal enroUme n that may emeed ftOOMi. PWtlier expansiM is a muct wMi earoU-ments expected to reach 7M9,~ 000 by 1970. j
PraMeais for Colleges The inwact of aU this growtli has created a tnemeodoaaly complex job of creenng for college edmissioii staffs. Applications for places to bea known tax supported schools tocrni ed as much as 40 percent to oome instances, with room for seldoin more than 13 percent more freshmea. The Ivy League schools report a oomparnbic filiation.
Because dad was a grad no longer carries the weigh: it used to in graattng dmhaoB. suT' veys of the ehaQginc nature (Mf
the student bodies have indicated. Capacity for learning appears to be the rigid major test. Thus the hi name schools are able to pick and choose."
But the picture, though complex, is by DO means hopeless. College admission centers con-
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In a move which makes b(^ aense and fashioo sense, high school girls going back to class are luming to th; classics.
New-season versons (4 classic coats, d e^s, suits and separates meet the basic requirements in three areas of importance to t*,'* h'rh schooler dreas riaht grooming, amart fashion, and ward oje variety at dollar - stretching prices.
Right up there among the leaders when it com''s to dollar - :,etoWng are separates. The layer-on-layer" lock 1^2ds in fashion, too. wth skirts and jumpers ready to mix and chn^e parte'rs. too.
Coat caseles ouch as the chesterfled are already u-dcr consideration for the flrsi coo days. The t^dUtonal boy cot* now becomes the m!tttry coet or the navy pea jadiet both with an added touch of jauntiness but still classic in feeling.
The materials of fashion from corduroy to piles. i"e often clae^, too, and th perennial plaids make a gre^t show-tog to authentic patterns, bright-to-deep >lors.
ttnue to be of major assistance to ftndtof the right school for the right students.
Baiud grow.h o> the Junior csUeges - refened to to raaay ana as 'CooimuDlty" or **Qpn muters coUefss also is helping. Specializing for the most pan in educating high school grads for carera in spe-ciffc aneas of Udtaelogy. m''s* also offer fltor aeadcndc eourr-ea fron vhlcli stodecto may transfer to regular four year coUc'es.
Rr-lte CoDrge P/mic Imuact of the growth hss brou'h- a rev.Ml irf tb- college panto* for some, but this does not ire?a the determined student cant find a wav to con-nue his education, B dees, however, hiyhtight important chaBeeges for parents and sUi-dents aBke.
preparation for college, many educators now cmitend. begins long before graduation from high school; actually in the 7th grade. Here is where parents must bear down in impressing Ibe children with the need for sppUing Uiemsehes to the continuing studies.
Durmg the last two years of high school, the responsibility shuts more and more to the student himself. He must acquire a good record. iem to edjust to the opportunities that lie ih^d.
Then comes the problem of fl-nandng tbe college years. Costs here have been moving up at tbe rate of 5 percent a year an-aualh' for many years as com-nared with an csthr ed annual 1 percent increase in the cost of living.
Parents of the very young are wisely setting up f? ;ings ac-eoimts or taking out insurance programs, to finance the education of tbeir children,
He!n is Avai'ahle Meanwhi'p for the current crop, in addition to a multiplicity of schotorshjns and aW programs. Ica^s are available direct from coU^gc!. th'oceh federal e^d s*ate gcvemm'^nts. Even local banks stand ready to make educatx>ral loans a\ail-able.
A growing acceptance oi the principle tha* the best Investment the 'f'lon cen make is to h' edi^cation of Its youth. Is the .'hi"'ng hope for the ambU^ouf stv^ents.
Mere and more leglslat'on Is being c-Mtned to prov*de for the adc" lonal faciliiies. for the vaativ greater number of teachers that will be needed.
Back-to-School Fashions
KEW UBJIAftY ... is rlsto Included In Hie cemrerwinn nf Eppnt' tuditoriwm. The floor, lelilcii HN beart pointed Knes of 0 boifcefboli court, It to be reffnished later, end eH new fvmiahlnot will be pof in. Pictured here ex-mintnp tbe fecHity ere, kft to right Hr. W. H. Davenport and W M. Devenpert, Pilncipalf Roae; end David iarnhiS, guidance cowntt!or et ippea.
Junior Colleges Are Making Big Contribution To Learning
ATicr a Becada of phenwnnwl
growth, tta enttoo's * junior eto-leges wil MMave a major position in hlHer etoeatioo this fall as they gpcn Htolr doors to more than l.QOM tottdeoU.
Edmund J. Gleazer, Jr., executive director of the American Association of Junior Colleges, estimates that the two-year institutions are being established at the rate of ffxim 20 to 2i each year.
Some statea~and also niunici-palU es have embarked on clans to put public jimlor col-'eges within reach of mosl of >ir ciLicens.
There are more than 700 junior colleges in the nation today
' -moat of them publicly supported and most within commuting distance of the homes of their studento.
Red Tide Hiis Pacific Coast
Ca in '"I'-ly Pac':s Tie':ct
P/YETTKmiE, N.C. <AP' - Robert Cavin, Remblicen ''''aV for gc\'ncr sail Wi'S'iay nivht in FaMtteville he WPS whoeheartedly behind the GOP8 national ticket.
Cavin brandd as untrue ru-mnra that he declined to secwid ncml-atlon of either Sen. Barry Oodwater or Rep. William ?lUer at the OOP noM"nn convention because it mlht I cost hm the support of dls-' gruntlf d Democrats.
NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. <AP> An Orange County Ufe-,uard wi abided his nose at the Pacific Ocean and cwnmented:
The water lotrica like root bser.
Th3 red tide, an overabundance of tiny sea c-^eatures called plankton, moved south to Newport Beach Wednesday, and stretched sticky fingera all the way to Laguna Beaeh, seven miles dowu the coast.
The red tide has been plaguing beaches in the Loa Angeles area for several weeks.
State Rah and game authorities say the one-cell organi'ms. called conyauax polyhedra, over-multiply when the ocean wa*tcr ia unusually warm.
Expansin is Piaaaed
Florida has 28eight of them
established in the past three yearsand is attempting to put two-year campuses within commuting reach of all high school graduates.
California, a pioneer in junior college development, has 73 Junior colleges and plans to spend 1356 million in the next five years for further expansion.
Ia these two states. U to esti-matod. cloae to 75 per cent af the college freshmen are junior coPege students.
The growth of these two-year institutions is keyed not only to the expanding enrollments of higher education but to specific community needs. In fact, many of the junior colleges are called community colleges.
Students may take courses to prepare for jobs as electronic technicians, draftsmen, nurses, dental assistant, medical secretaries and engineering aides.
Many academic coursea on a par with thoae offered at four-year institutions are crffered to junior college atudents. many of whom go on to four-year col-legee tor another two yeara of study.
HIGHEST PAID Teachers of law drew the highest salariea of all teachers to American institutions of higher education during 1961-63 according to a U.S. Office of Education atudv with a median salary of $12,400.
Records are Geed
These transfer studenla have made a good record for succeea when they go on to four - year 'ristitutions and a number of colleges and universities make an effort to recruit from the graduating ^.classes of junior colleges.
But the junior college Is com-
, plete In itself and they are seen by educators as institutions in their own right and not just kcMpae four-year colleges or poet hlBli flcbool Atomwa.
tbeir Ptointoa and activities may include institutes, conter-; enees, clinics, forums, concerts,
, exhibits, studies, basic college work, vocational - technical I courses and retraining pro- i grams.
Jutooror Communitycollege coursea usually reflect the nature of tbe conununity in which I the college la located.
Brevard C^ew, Cocoa, Pla., near Cape Kennedy, has many technicar programs related to the space industry.
Henry Ford Community College, Dearborn. Mich., has many courses related to the auto in-! dustry, and Los Angeles junior colleges similarly have many data processing programs.
For adults, evening programs I frequently aim at retraining ' those who have lost joba because of changes in technology and up-i grading of adults who are aeek-* tog promotions.
I The c(xnprehensive nature of the programs offered by these new colleges Is reflected in the schedule of courses at the new Cuyahoga C(nmunity College, Cleveland.
Two-year technical programs range from dental hygiene to optical technology and to electronic data processing. A total of 12 technical courses of stiTdy ate offered. ,
Labor leader George Meany described them this way:
We in the organized labor movement like the community (junior) colleges because they meet the aeeds f our children. Wherever they have bees established. it has become easier for the children of workingmen and women to obtain higher educa-tiOB.
Personally Yours . . .
"Miss Popularity" Raincoat
Male It personal! Your copy of a famous raincoat will monogrammed free. Pathiontcl in hcnd or machino aahable 6S% Dacron and 35% cotton treated with . uPont Zelend. Oyater or navy in sizes 6 to 18.
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Pratoe Job Done
The job done by junior colleges has been praised by many business and labor leaders.
JLTVIOR COLLEGES can, for tbe most part, boast of aB of the unique atmosphere associated with four-year colleges and universities, witness this campus scene at El camino College in California.
Everybody's Wearing
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Advice To Moms On How To Shop For Children's Shoes
SCORING POINTS with parents this fall, sturdy, tong-wearing, water-resistant play shoes ef natural glove leather. These, by HLPala.
Mom. have you been flunking out on Bacx-.o-Scncol Shoe Shop. iHng with a big "Dfor dazed, dlMatlsfied, and dead tired? With a little homework, advises Shoe Fashion Service of Leather Industries of Ame ica, you can convert that failing mark into an Afor aert. agreeable, and aaaurcd the: vour child is well shod for fal. Here is how to make the grade;
Choose you* s.hoe retailer with care. If youve received satisfactory service at one particular shop, continue to do your trading there.
In the store, check shoe ma-teriaia. Aoco ding to foot spe-ClaMsts. an all-leathe^ shoe is best for growing feet, .'.eceuae it is soft and supple, leather molds to the shape of the foot, giving hrm support without binding. In addltloo. elroulatlon of air is permitted through leathers millions of tiny pores, keeping ac-
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Uve feet dry and comfortable in all temperatures. Flexible leather aole^ "give with each itep. yet are tough enough to take up ihe shock of running on concrete pavements.
Check the fit. Have the salesman measure each foot whde it is bearing tbe youngster's full weightthen fit the larger foot. You can check by pressing the toe of the shoe until you feel the tip of the big toe and the second toe. There should be three-quarters of an inch between tbe toe and the shoe.
The widest part of the foot should be at the widest part of the shoe. As the child walks about the store, check to see that the shoes do not gap at the aides nor ride up and down at tbe heel.
Check shoe construction. Make sure the counter of the shoe to firm enough to keep its shape, but not so hard that it will rub ' bltotera on the heel. Also, slip your hand inside the shoe to see if there are any rough seams that could cause discomfort. A leather lining is preferable because its smooth and easy ou the foot and gives longer wear.
LOAFERS
HIC.H STEPPING rempu* faalilaB this aeasoe la the hot. Tbla version of brushed leather wttk moe toe. sMe berklo. by Golo.
for Back-To-Sc!ioof
Golden Harvest Seetch Grain, Cordovan Scotch Grain, Bed Scotch Grain And Blur Scotch Grain
Sizes 3 to 10. AAAA to B Widths
Matching Bags
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Be gxpGTtly fittgd in your loafart by our trained personnel
4-
The Jumper Moves For Back*To-School
The Chelsea beet in e weel flannel drop waist fumper ending wMi e side pleated skirt. Loden or red wHh contrasting sHtthing. Sixes 5 to 18.
Alterations And Additions Made To Rose High Schools Curriculum
The Daily Reflector, Groenvllle, N. C.Thufeday, August 20, -196415
With the opening of the 1964-65 school year September 2, many alterations and additions will be effected in the curricu-lem of J. H. Rose High School in Greenville,
Rose High Principal Guy T. Swain reports changes and additions in nearly every department, including foreign languages. English, mathematics, industrial arts, and physical education.
Perhaps the most notable changes will be in the physical education program, where a new and very special class will be conducted.
A ninth grade program for handicapped children will be offered this year, under the tutelage of Reggie Eddgerton. a | swimming instructor at Rose I High. I
Swain says about 17 freshmen \ will be enrolled in the special I class which will provide them ample opportunity to develop such physical abilities as they are capable of.
Swain is also adding another coach this year, which addition, he says we hope will contribute to the athletic program as well as the academic program.
In the .language department, a fourth year Spanish course will be offered, along with a course
in world affairs taught in Spanish. The same course, Swain says, will also be offered in the English language.
The State Department of Public Instruction feels this will be the only course of its type in the nation, Swain relates,
In the math department, the principal announced, a new and unusual course in what is called fusion mathematics will be offered for the first time this year.
The course, which wUl be on a very advanced level, will give students a sampling of many
Urges Youths Return To School
RALEIGH AP) - State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane has called upon North Carolina youngsters to leave their summer jobs and return to school next month.
Crane said Wednesday that todays uneducated young people are tomorrows unemployed adults. He warned that young men who leave high school before graduation will earn an average of $50,000 less during their working lifetime than high school graduates.
phases of math, including advanced algebra, calculus, trigonometry, and s(xne solid geometry.
Fusion mathematics will be offered only on a senior level to those students who have already had three years of math. Only our top math students will be taking this course. Swain stated,
Swain says the department will also continue its modem math program for students who participated in such program in junior high. The classes will be offered in the ninth grade.
Other changes and additions include a creative writing course for seniors: an expansion of the art program by addition of second year art and a course in arts and crafts; a mechanical drawing course in the industrial 1 arts department: and a combin-j ed course in geography and civ-ice for ninth grade students I who wont have an opportunity i to take more geography later in high school.
Swain says a girls chorus will also be organized this year. Last year the school had a mixed chorus.
Rose Highs principal, in view of the many improvements in the schools programs, is extremely enthusiastic about the
<H>ening of school this year.
Swain, who is expecting an enrollment of about 1,050 students this fall, says, I am approaching the (>ening of school with the greatest enthusiasm I have ever experienced.
JJI. Rose, City School Superintendent. said the schools this year would oi^rate with a continuation of our same philosophy of hard work on the part of teachers, administrators, pupils, and parents.
We pledge Ourselves, Rose stated, to continue our efforts to give them the best school system we can give them.
Future Classrooms May Be Automated
Claims Charlotte Leading Nation
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP> -Charlotte is a step ahead of much of the nation in wiping out racial discrimination, according to Mayor Stan Brookshire. Brookshire, who recently returned from the first meeting of the National Citizens Committee on Human Relations in Washington, said Wednesday that Charlotte had done voluntarily what the President would like to see done throughout the country.
Todays teacher has a nod-j ding acquaintance with ma- chines that talk or teach or take ! roll. Many students are now ac-I customed to television sets, overhead projectors and electronic equipment used in language laboratories.
But modem technology ' already so widely applied for use in the business world is taking a direction in the field of education that may mean much more to students, teachers and school administrations. ,
So reports the National Educa-! tion Association in a quick sur-' vey of the trends. ' <
Machines are being developed for classroom work that not, only talk to students, but answer their questiwis as well.' They guide students through subject materials and even assign homework.
To the teacher all this means not only the ability to handle more students, it also means more attention to students on an individual basis.
Hastened the Avent Richard Harsh, of the Los Angeles County Superintendents office, writes in a monograph
that rapid advance of data processing has hastened the advent of automated education.
i
His monograph predicts that by 1960 universities and secondary schools will be linked by data processing machines and other methods. Some systems already are in operation in 1,-
000 school districts. They make way for students to work in their own cubicles (called carrels) and to instruct themselves with the aid of a mechanical tutor linked to a nationwide system.
Use of such systems, it is said, can make it possible for
teachers to call on regional centers for help on special problem# of instruction thus, in effect, adding specialist teachers by long-distance.
Integrates Teaching
Writing on The Role of the Computer in Future Instructional Systems. pubUshed by Visual Instruction, Donald D. Bushnell says the computer is more than a teaching machine; that it can integrate TV, films, slides, lectures and textbooks.
Allen Kent of the University of Pittsburgh says that information retrieval systems, now being developed rapidly, are extending the traditional library tools of scholarship.
CHALLENGE OF AUTOMATION AND SPACE AGE is being met by the growing number of Junior Colleges. Left, a student at Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa, Cal., using acn-sative electronic equipment, grapples with a problem in space. Right, a professor in data processing at Manatee Junior College, Bradenton, Fla., instructs a student at an IBM 1620 computer. _
Now 1s The Time To Begin Shopping For All Your Needs During
SCHOOL SALE
'MANSTYLE' SPORT COAT
22.99
Traditional all wool herringbone. Gray, olive or cloy. By famous maker just for us! Regs., shorts, longs.
:r^f!
I:
iJil'
Sale! Our 'Archdale Ivy Sport Shirts
Regularly 3.99
A
If it's making news on campus this semester, its here! Herringbones, twill weaves, oxford stripes, madras, glenn plaids. Traditional Archdale workmanship: sleek tapered bodies, button-down collars. Fill your trunk the value is kingsizelS, M, L,
A
\ I
y
PILE-LINED NYLON JACKET
10.75
. Our own Manstyle
Washable! Water-repellent! Wind-proof! Snug-knit waistband. Black, navy, loden. 34-46.
% Boys !^rchdale Sport Shirts
2.00
lOxfoijiS'
3.99
'Archdale Shetland Sweaters
Heathers, varsity stripes, smort solid colors. Our own gridiron classics!
V-neck
pullover
8.99 X 9.99
classk
cardigan
The top three sweater styles on campus this semester! Selected imported Shetland wools with the accent on campus-approved detail. Shaker-knit solid colors have classic Ivy lines, all-important genuine leather elbow patches. For a bright change of pace, try vertical stripes in combinations of green, blue or red. Knit for us exclusively by famous makerthat's why you save so much. S, M, L, XL in group.
University model with your favorite banded, button-down collar, hanger loop, top center ond long tails that stay put! Easy-care cotton oxford in your choice of woven stripes, neat checks and solid colors, all new Fall shades, to 20.
'Glenn Ayre Ivy Slacks
3.99-499
Wash-wear slacks in new Fall colors, 6 to 20, Sturdy 100 % cotton twill. Sanforized* 3.99. 65% Dacront polyester, 35% cotton twill 3.99. Galey & Lord's famous, heavyweight "Square Ply 65% Dacront polyester, 35*/# cotton 4.99. *!#( than T% ntidual shrfnkaga
fDuFonft pol/attar bar
.ARCHDAIE* and T-SHlRtS
59/brtrf.
69/
T-shirt*
SQUARE PlY, DACRON* POIYESIER COnON
5.88
Built-in minimum care! New campus tradition, in all the right colors and neutrals.
2.6^
our
^Archdale Shetland Sweaters'
with leother elbow patches
5.99 7.99
pullover coat style.
These are knitted of 100% Shetland wool, known for its softness, its vrarmth without weight. Both the pullover and .the coat style are reinforced at the elbows with wear-resistant leather patches. New Fall colors. In boys' size# 10 to 20. Sizes 3-7, without elbow patches, 3.99
16-Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thur$day, August 20, 1964
Pupils Look Homeward For Spurs To Learning New Construction Aims For Learning Space
PLANNING MAKES WAY FOR FACILITIES REQUIRED BY MODERN TEACHING
School construction is rapidly becoming an advanced science as school boards, architects and contractors combine to produce the best possible space for learning.
Schools today are being buiU to accommodate such modem teaching methods as televisen, electronic laboratories, teaching machines, and automated lecture halls.
Some are built with walls that can be moved to create new study or lecture areas, and others have such refinements as automated study areas with televisiM screens and dial systems tied into central stores of Information.
A prep school recently completed a new science and mathematics quadrangel that fea^ tures a planetarium as well as a lecture hall and laboratories. EquiiMnent in the labs Includes a complete weather station and test equipment for atonic physics curricula.
Students showing special promise are permiUed to use a
MACHAUED lecture teem and auditorium at St. Mark's School of Texas at Dallas offers live television broadcasts over the schools closed circuit television hookup. Not control panel lower right.
More Help For College-Bound
Three non-profit orgEuiizations offer students help in selecting their college and getting admitted. For informatdwi about their admissions services write:
Robert L. Lincoln, executive director. College Admissions Assistance Center, 41 East 65th St., New York 21, N.Y.
Joseph J. Jefferson, secretary, Association (A CoUege Ad-missi(m Counselors, 610 Curch St., Evanst(Hi, Dl.
Catholic College Admission and Information Center, Box 4382, Brookland StaUon. Washington, D.C.
row of individual laboratories to work on advanced projects, and each Instructor has his own private laboratory connecting to his office.
Lectures are piped in from a closed-circuit system televisiwi studio at the school to class-nxns.
Auxiliary Buikliags
A $2,633,046 high school In Michigan features a house
plan layout that provides two separate but adjacent high schools, each housing about 800 students in grades 9 through 12.
While the students spend 40 per cent to 60 per cent of their time in their own house, there are also auxiliary buildings that house cafeterias and administrative offices: a gymansium; elective courses; and an auditorium.
EVOLUTION OF THE MODERN HIGH SCHOOL is portrayed hy the above view of todays Mason Rice School in Newton, Mass., and pictures of its predecessors, through the cooperation of Educational Facilities Laboratories.
SEMINARS REPLACE CONVENTIONAL CLASSROOMS at Ridgewood High School, Norridge, IH., where team teaching techniques employ seminars or large study groups instead of conventional classes. The seminar rooms shown here were created by insrting a glass window between conventional classrooms. Educational Facilities Laboratories photo.
Boys Aver It Isn t Mn'
To Be 'Way Ouf In Style
Packing Tip For Student Travel
Out <rf town students often wish for a course on packing correctly. One important hint is to fit the garment to the suitcase for the least wrinkling. Lapels and collars should be smoothed, sleeves folded at
It isnt in to be way out. Thats the conclusion evident from a nationwide survey of high school boys fashion preferences, conducted by Scholastic Magazines and the Boys Apparel and Accessories Manufacturers Association.
The survey, which polled 294 selected leaders from 107 high schools, reveals that high schoolers favor the well- . groomed look achieved by a somewhat conservative style (rf dress. The Ivy suit in traditi(mal three-button style; trousers in moderately tapered style, with belt loops and even cuffs; and shirts with authentic button-down collar were preferred by more than 50 percent of responders.
A well-considered approach to dressing was also reflected in write-in comments about sport shirt selecticm.
If tt .doesnt fit right, it doesnt look right; I must
think what I will wear It for were typical comments.
Another type of layout was used for a New Mexico high school, where students have a large academic court surrounded on three sides by two tiers of galleries. The court is covered by a large translucent plastic canopy.
Split - level classrooms were created by an Indiana elementary school by a design that permit use of part of a raised central corrldiM* for classroom activities.
In California, an award winning elementary school is scaled down to the size of the children while still permitting i J'
''i
The Original, 1852 to 1901.
r 1
i t
The Second, 1901 to 1959.
front of garment, dresses folded at the waist.
Tissue may be used to stuff folds of garments where creases often result. Mens leather two-suiters have special compartments for suits and furnishings. Tuck socks, hankies, mall items into shoes.
Average Teacher Attends College For Four Years
More than four years of college figure in the training of the average school teacher among the 1.5 million on the job in the nations elementary and secondary schools, according to a study made by the Ford Foundation.
Most of these teachers have a Bachelor of Arts degree and many have a masters degree which requires a fifth year of college work.
But comparatively few though the number seems to be growinghave a doctorate degree.
An average of 100,000 teachers enter the profession each year, nowhere near enough to fill the ever increasing need for more of them.
comfortable movement of adults In Maine, a colorful touch was added to a school built to withstand the rigorous winter climate. Multi - hued panels on skylights alternate with transparent panels In a way designed to provide an even distribution of natural light.
Creates New World A high wall of conceret block suirounds a Louisiana school located on a site In a low-income area. The wall shuts out the poor neighborhood and creates a new world of covered walks, arches and landscaped courts. The inner surface of the perimeter wall has murals (m it.
Flexibility is provided in a Califomia high school by a design that uses movable partl-tlOTis to create interior spaces. Movement of the partitions makes possible an easy adjustment to teaching needs.
At the college level, one of the most ambitious achievements has been the new School of Art and Architecture at Yale.
The building has a sculptured look that conceals 36 different levels. Two full floors are below ground level, and the interior structure consists of four large concrete columns that are hollow to accommodate service runs.
INFERIOR TO INSECTS An ancient Chinese scholar wrote, If men neglect to learn, they are inferior to insects.
Use Televised Math Course For Teachers
In the making for Pitt County schools this school year are televised in-service courses in mathematics for elementary teachers.
The course, designed to update and upgrade the knowledge of elementary teachers in mathematics with appropriate supplementary instruction in the application of the knowledge to classroom instruction, will be available on film beginning October 1.
Since reception of originating station WUNC-TV in Chapel HUl is poor in Pitt, the school unit will secure the course on 16 millimeter film for local presentation.
Fifteen sessions of one hour each. Including a half-hour film followed by group discussiwis Will comprise the entire course. Discussion will be led by a coordinator who will have attended a w'orkshop in Chapel Hill.
Though no credit will be granted for the course, administrators expect it to be a great aid In in updating teaching knowledge and techniques among elementary teachers who participate.
COLLEGIANS WEATHER any occasion with an alL weather top-coat for class and campus. Shown, all-wool tweed .with fly front, cuffed sleeves, flap pocketik By Alligator.
Scholars Know
College View Cleaning Pays
On Or Off Thn Campus, A Naat, Clean Wardrobe It An Important Attetl School Clothes Look Their Best With Frequent Visits Here, Where They'll Get Professional Handling . . . Como Back Sparkling Citan. QUICK SBRVICi, TOO, FOR LAST MINUTE ENGAGEMENTS.
So Stop Hero For Tho Best Cleaning Sorvlce You Havo Ivor Had.
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T
STEINBECK'S "The Style Center"
The Very Latest Styles Are To Be Found At STEINBECK'S - - COME IN and BROWSE Around! You Will Be Most Welcome!
How to cut a trim figure.
If your hipe bulge and your paunch protrudes, Mr. Leggs slim and trim pants art not for yon. These narrow-mar gin slacks are tailored for the trim-cut figure, like out pin-up above. (Please excuse that dangerously close dagger our markslady was concentrating on the dashing styling of his Mr. Leggs pants). If yon hsve the physique for It, youll be keen on our new FsH selections ef fine fabrics, In the seasons freshest patterns and colors. Mr. Leggsths worlds best fitting psnts. At STEINBECKS you ean get tha right pante for Back-to-Sehoel. Priced from $7.95 to $16.95.
iTEINEECI^*/
Ctodu fot uU
As school days draw near, students, and their parents, too. are looking homeward for much of their back-to-school preparationsand with good reason.
Educators point out that a student spends less than 10 per cent (rf his time in classrooms. Therefore, study habits that will determine his future success in college, and then in business or professional life, must be acquired at home.
Thus the questUa of adequate study facilities in the home receives c(asideration from parents. the older scbool-agers and college students.
The problem breaks down into three categories: the grade schooler, who has more homework to do nowadays; the high school pupil, who may be concerned not only with his present studies but also with preparation for the college years ahead; and the college student.
Many of the college students, of course, will be doing their studying in a dormitory or other close-to-the-campus resl-
FOR EASIER STUDY
To aid study, make simple reference books such as dic-tionaries available at home.
FUNCTIONAL, attractive wall desk units make the grade with studsnts. Plenty of shelves and desk space are integral part of the design. By Hamilton Cosco.
dence^ but a growing number of young people are living at home while going to college.
, Attend Local CoHegei These new commuter students are attending the many Junior colleges and community colleges springing up rapidly all over the country, to meet the demand for more college educational facilities, as the number of students zooms.
All three groups grade school, high school, college studentshave the same basic requirements when it comes to home study. These are: a study area away from family activities, to assure both quiet and privacy: a desk or other working surface and a chair, both of the correct height; proper lighting; shelf and storage space for study tools.
Reference books such as dictionaries and atlEises should be provided to meet the student's needs, and the older students, of course, will require more of these materials.
Can Find Space Where the study area should be located is a problem thats often difficultbut never impossibleto solve. When space permits, a basement or attic remodeling job may be the answer, with an area to be uaed exclusively for homeworic dur
ing the hours set aside for study.
Especially with the younger children, a combination study-bedroom can provide the ideal solution. An atmosphere of quiet and comfort should prevaL in a childs bedroom, for the restful sleep he needs, and the same quiet atmosphere will be help-ful in forming the good study habits required for doing homework thoroughly and well.
Adroit placement of screens, bookcases, room dividers can separate study and sleeping areas. When two school-aye boys or two girls must share a room, separate sleeping ard study space can be arranged for each, again through the use of screens or other dividers.
Have Importance
Por the commuter student.** separated sleep - study areas within a room have a special Importance.
Before or after the hours scheduled for study, the work* area can also be used for entertaining friends, thus bringing Into the home some of the going to college atmosphere. With hisor herown quarters as his property, the student is helped in acquiring the maturity and self-reliance that should develop during the college years.
I IV( V
LEARNING COMES EASILY to this high schooler. Hes aided by this complete home study center, combining ample space and lighting with conveniences such as clock, study timer, book troughs and study schedules, all witliUl easy reach. Developed by Marvel Metal Products Co.
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR
BACK TO
sam
NE
m
s
School bells ro ringing, and we're ready with everything students need for In and out of class. Shop hero soon, and ^alk up savings on a selection that goes to tho head of tho class for values!
SUBJECT
INDEX
Copper Reinforced Holes. Colorful Tabs. A Regular 35c Seller. Buy Now!
25(i
PLASTIC BOOK
COVERS
Adjustable Style, Durable Vlayl Plaitic Cover, Fits Books Up To 11 Inches, Texts, Yearbooks, And Annuals.
SHEAFFERS SCHOOL SPECIAL!
CARTRIDGE
PEN
Skrp 5 Pack With 2 Extra Cartridges Complete Outfit.
. $'
1.00
COMPOSITION
BOOKS
Spiral Bound Model.
25< up
Other Styles 2fc, 50c, Tie
English
39^
NOTEBOOK DICTIONARIES
French LaUn antonym
49i 49< homonym
synonym
49(
NOTEBOOK
PAPER
400 Sheets. Pack Of National College Filler Paper. Another Big Back-To-School Value.
79?:
BLUE CANVAS NOTEBOOK
BINDER
Tough Canvaa Back, 3 Ring Model.
69<
IH k 2 Capacity $1.19 * $1.89
IMPRINT NOTEBOOK
BINDERS
3 Ring Model. Ui Inch Capacity, With GrecnvUle Imprint, Washable Cover. A Btf Back-To-Schoel Boy.
S Rlag Model, m Inch Capacity. With Phantom Or Phantomite Imprint, Washable Vinyl Cover.
Piano Hinge Notebook Binder With 3 Rings. IH Inch Capacity. Washable Vinyl Cover.
89
n
$]98
$]89
Complete Office Ontfittera A SnppUen
offumnmti.
r:vans Street, GrccavUle. N. C.
SEE US FOR
Dicti^nari9
Rukrs
Crayons
Iraaort
Ink
Pncll9
Mucilago
Pont
Dsk Sots
Pencil Sharponert
NEW PORTABLB OUvettl Umkmad
TYPiWRlTERS
*68^p
PRICED
FROM
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thorsday, August 20, 1964-V7
ennew
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
COMPARE PENNEY'S...FOR QUALITY... FOR VALUE!
BETTER SPORTSHIRTS AT GIGANTIC SAVINGS
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Fabulous savings! Favorite styles! Fantastic polyester 'n cotton plaicis . . . Pima cotton plaids . . . embroideries . . . crisp seersucker, oxford 'n pima stripes, styled in the latest ivy 'n buttondown coat front models! There's more! Come see 'n save now! Select an armful from a wide 'n handsome array of fresh, lively colors! Sizes s,m,l,xl.
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Charge It!
I
charge It!
Washable oxfordcloth long sleeve shirts with button-down collars, top center pleat, breast pocket, pocket. Choree of color stripesl Sizes 12 to 18.
Plain front slacks are Fortrel polyester and cotton semi-tapered styling. Belt loop model, pre-cuffedl Easy care in most-wanted back-to-school Fall colors. Sizes 6-20.
Penney's-own Penlander
J
color-show!
2 nz: jjs-
huther *one, basic shades, rich jewel eolorsi Skirts in blick, grey,
brown, electric blue, green, red, gold, or 'Y ^ *J
of these PLUS white, charcoal and beige! -The values were never beMer
, . SO shop now and savel
C QO
CREW NECK CARDIGAN 34 TO 42 ...............
CLASSIC SLIPOVER 34 TO 42 ...................
SHEATH SKIRT IN PETITE 8-16 ................
average 8-18, TALL 12-20 .....................
PLEATED SKIRT IN PETITE 8-16 ..................
AND AVERAGE 8-18 .....
___--- III I r Ml 'r ' ' '
NEW STAY-PUT SKIRTS
are box pleated wool solids or -
wool and nylon plaids. Elasticized waistband prevents turning or slipping! In sizes 7 to 14.
STAY-NEAT SWEATERS
of soft Acrilan acrylic wash boautifully without stretching! They're Penney's own Penlander sweaters! 7 to 16.
98
CARDIGAN
GIRLS'
DACRON
SHIRTS
7 to 16
i.tecwuMi
'I'
i98
"A-I-" fashions for the Yoi^ng Miss in favorite easy-care shirtwaist styles!
\
3 to 6x ......... 1*98^
So eesy<arel Bermuda or convertible collars, dou-f ble yoke box pleat back, Dacron polyester-cotton ^ broadcloHt.
A. Zipper front . .
new fashion touch to the classic little shirtwaist! Styled in Wamsutta's Warn-poise cotton in red, gold or blue! y|98
3 6x, 7-14! H
B. Basic shirtwaist for back-to-school in easy-care Fortrel polyester end cottoni Finest detailing in beautiful
Fall tenesi jp98
3-6x, 7-141 , .3
i;
18-TIm Daily Raflacfer, Graanvilla, N. C.-Thursday, August 20, 1M4Smart, Active Life Awaits Grade Schoolers
THEY BOTH PAINT PRETTY PICTURES and look smart, too, in comfortable shirts, complete with batton* down front and emblem. Nowadays, the creative arts are widely tansht in elementary school^ so students need lots f freedcHn for action. Mom loves easy-to-care-for knits. By Rob Roy.
- X-
' o'- i'
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XL.
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Applicants' Sources Of Information
Here are some important sources for high school students looking for information to help them apply successfully to the college of their choice, and seek
ing wairs to finance their education;
ADMISSIONS COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION BOARD, Box 592, Princeton, NJ., or Box 10, Berkeley 1. CkUf.: The College , HandbocA, txwklets concerning college admission examinations, guidance services, advanced placement programs, college scholarship service and Special projects.
AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION, Washington. D. C.: Books on American Universities and Colleges and American Junior Colleges.
LOVEJOYS COLLEGE GUIDE, published by Simon &
David Klein, parents and able through
Shuster, N.V., N.Y.
HELPING YOUR TEENAGER CHOOSE A COLLEGE, by a pamphlet for teen-agers avaU-the Chd Study Assn. of America, 9 East 89th St.. N.Y. 28. N.Y. 50 cents.
FINANCIAL AID HOW ABOUT COLLEGE PI-NANCINO? Published by American Schod Counselors Assn., 1605 New Hampshire Ave.. N. W.. Washington. D.C. 30 cents.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS: UNDERGRADUATE. By Richard C. Mattingly, Catalog No. OE 55027. PubUcatiai Services, Inquiry Unit, Office of Educar
tion, 17.8. Department of Reatth, Education and Welfare, Waalh Ington, D.C.
SCHOLARSHIPS NATIONAL MERIT 8CH0L-ARSHIP CORP.. 1580 Sherman Ave., Evanston. HI.
THE NEW^ AMERICAN GUIDE TO SCHOLARSHIPS, fellowships and loans.
John Bradley. Signet Key r>ap perback. 75 cents. Published oy The New American Library of World Literature, Inc.. 501 Mad* laon Ave.. Nw York 22. N.Y.
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE, Box 176, Princeton. N.J.
PSST . . . TEACHER LIKES OUR SEPARATES. For the elementary set, an A-line Jumper and sweater set or two piece outfit are so smart and comfortable in class they team up for a total look! Chosen by the Sportswear Division of the'Infants A Childrens Coat AMn., affiliate, Nationai Board of the Coat A Suit Industry.
Taste Of College Slated For Some In High School
THIS BIG GIRL HELPS LITTLE SISTER go to school every day, knowing they both look just right in American woolen tweed coats with velvet trin?. When theyre warm and look good, too, youngsters loVe going to school and making their education a successfashion-wise, sehoolwise.
-TASTE OF COLLEGE. ETC.
A growing number of high school students can look forward this fall to getting a taste of college before they actually get there.
High schools and colleges in a number of areas are cooperating to offer college level courses to high school students, and in some instances permit them to attend college (m a full or part-time basis.
In the Pittsburgh area some high school students are participating in experimental college classes offered by the University of Pittsburgh in cooperation with the citys board of education. The students attend college level classes either in their own high school or at the University.
Miami University of Ohio has made college level courses available to superior high school students, and the University of Akron has a similar program.
These courses (U-e frequently related to prdgrams permitting students to enroll In college early or with advanced standing.
Trey represent an increasing effort by educators to recognize superior abilities and to encourage their natural development.
These courses should also help give those fortunate enough to have the opportunity to take them, a clearer understanding of the more mature approach colleges expect of students.
^ms/s7?/My
Playshoes Can Resist Any Beating
Qua%
Fit
Servim
y Way* To Buy! Cash, Charge A Layaway
For once. Junior will be worn out before his shoeswhen hes wearing the leather playshoes recently developed by the tanning and footwear industries. This new type of leather footwear is especially designed to stand up to a youngsters most punishing treatment for as long as the shoe fitsand Irager.
These new playshoes, reports Shoe Fashion Service ot Leather Industries of America, evolved from the tough leather work shoes made for men doing rugged outdoor jobslumbermen, construction workers, ranchers. The leather, either smooth glove leather or brushed split leath. er. goes through ^?ecial processing 80 that the finish will be rough and ready in use. yet soft and mellow in appearance.
This same work-shoe leather, pliant and durable, is now used for play-proof footwear for Junior adventurers. The shoes span a variety of styles, from moccasins and oxfords to boots and chukkas laced by eyelet or hook. Special features include linings of smooth leather or shearling (wool on leather), overlay flaps for extra protection and back straploops.
Whether Junior is running. Jumping, scuffling, kicking or climbing, the new playshoes resist abrasl(Mi, moisture, stones and other sharp objects, plus the heavy wear - and - tear incurred during a boys enthusiastic and sustained physical exertion. At the same time, this leather footwear is good-looking enough to go to class.
WOMEN ON CAMPUS Number oi wanen enrolled in oolleges and universities edged upward to 1,739.000 this past year from 1,604.000 last year.
BILLIONS FOR SCHOOLS-
Voters approved $2 billion in school bond Issues this past year, for a new hlorh, reports the U.S. Office of Education.
BIG MEN ON need a wardrobe
CAMPUS of shoe
styles. Here, in supple leather, smart dress brogues, soft moccasins, handsome oxford. By Bates, Hanover. American Gentleman.
JANE'S
SHOP
Our store is brimming full of this season's newest fashions for Back-To-School wear. Shop now for a complete selection of clothing for Boys', Girls', and Preteens.
All Weather
COAT
Easy to cara for Dacron and Cotton . . . and featuring the new Zip*ln lining. Ifs really two coats in one. Colors: Navy and Natural
Zip-In
size
unlined
Lining
4-6X
$8.98
$12.98
7-14
$10.98
$14.98
Preteen
8-14
$12.98
$17.98
Girls' & Preteens Back-To-School Cotton
DRESSES
Sizes 3-6x, 7-14 and Pre-Teen 6-14
e Peaches & Cream
Polly Flinders e Sunny Lee
# Ruth of Carolina
from ^3
$)98
Her Majesty Slips
Dacron/Cotton and Nylon
$200 $J00
Sizes 3-14
Never Need Ironing! BUly-TheKids New iBstant-Wear
SLACKS
Ready to wear instantly after washing ... permanent crease and guaranteed completely wrinkle-resistant washing after washing. 50% Fortrel Polyester and 50% cotton. Colors Bine, Olive, Loden, Oxford and Sand.
Sizes 3-7........$3.50
Sizes 4-12.......$3.98
Sizes 13-14......$5.98
GIRLS & PRETEENS CHESTERFIELD
COATS
In Charcoal, Olive and Brown.
Sizes 3-X
Sizes 7-14
Preteen
8-14
$2goo $2^98 $orOO
35'
Boys All Weather
COATS
Styled by Jack Tar Has Zip-In lining for extra warmth on very cold days.
Sll
Toddlers
Sizes 1-14
Boys & Girls
Oxford Suits Shirts Short Pants Tryoleon
Boys
JEANS
by 3illy-The-Kid
Etod Suits
Colors: Navy, Oxford Sizes Z8x
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Dresses
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Sizes 3-7
198
Sizes 4-12
2.98
Sizes 13-14
398
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3.98
from
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Underwear Sizes 2 -14
JANES
308 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.
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Th Dally Refledor, Granville, N. C.-Thordty, Agu*t JO, lt64>^19
Way To
Go This The Campus
PLAID WINS the popular vote on campus, especially when done in a tent coat with striking collar of bleached rac* coon. Suggested by National Board, Coat & Suit Industry.
BIG NEWS on campus! Coeds favor the layered look, tops in versatility, individuality. Here, tweed pleated sldrt, matching popover and stretch turtleneck pullover. By Russ.
THE SPORTIVE LOOK continued strong with college girls. This coed wears tweed-, textured knit sweater dress and diamond-patterned nyhm hose. Stockings by Hanes.
Fashion, Function Are Ideal
Fashion with function is the motto of back-to-college girls. Its intended for a look of completeness, and a look planned to provide many looks, through the skillful switching of wardrobe basics.
The sloppy look has long.^d|^ appeared from the campus p!^ ture, and the well-groomed, smoothly put-together look is in, points out Wilbur Daniels, executive secretary of the National Board of the Coat and Suit Industry.
A solld-tone suit with plaid top coat, a suit with matching long coat, a sleeveless shell top with skirt and jacket or any variety of suits combined with coats, skirts with Jackets and tops provide the college girl with the essentials for neat, attractive grooming. In class, around campus.
Add Dresses Add to these a few simple, fashionable dressessome cot-ton-blend shirtwaists for the warm days of early fall, some easy A-llne and shift shapes. Many of the latter are versatUe in stylingready to go to class by day with the accompaniment of shirts or sweaters, effective for informal evenings on their own.
Completing the picture are leisure-time companions such as pants and bermudas with shirts, sweaters, jerkins, jackets.
Classics appear prominently on the scene, but this Is a feminine view of classicism, with silhouettes slightly fitted and indented at the waistline.
Balmacaans, chesterfields, trench coats and reefers are among the up-dated fall coat classics. Shoulders are soft and often raglan; buttons peric up --/and soften the line.
Pur collars, often seen, are generally detachable, so that both the coat and the collar can do double duty.
Pleats Flutter Pleats on skirts flutter ap
pealingly, and are used in many different interpretations. Conversely, other skirts are slim and easy.
Fabrics highlight subdued surfaces, in keeping with the
softer, more subtle look. Tweeds are vari-coloredmixtures, diagonals, monotones. Coverts and cavalry twills locrfi new, and checks and plaids, always back to campus favorites, are very much in the picture.
MUST IN 1852 The first compulsory schort
attendance law in the United States was enacted by Massachusetts in 1852, reports The
Encyclopedia Americana. Under this law children between the ages of eight and fourteen were required to attend school 12 weeks a year, six of these Weeks to be consecutive^_
East To West, Dress To Suit Local Scenes
Local weather conditions,; campus fads and personal foi-' bles combine to dictate trends in young mens apparel sit colleges and universities across the country, according to the American Institute of Mens and Boys Wear.
Northeast
On the Ivy League campuses in the Northeast, a look reminiscent of the tweedy twenties is growing. The beefy cheviot, tweed or Shetland suit ia being added to wardrobes of sharkskins, worsted flannels and neat herringtones.
Slimmed - down quilted ski parkas, giant plaid wool shirts and jackets, and loden coats go to classes with button . down shirts, and flannel or chino slacks or wheat jeans.
South
College students of the old South have been called the best dressed in the country. In-
Creative Writing Is Underscored
Each year every elementan^ classroom teacher in the Pitt County School Unit submits to the County School Office three creative writings and illustrations for publication in a Creative Writing Bulletin published by the office.
Teachers in grades , o n e through eight submit selected writings done by pupils, many of which demonstrate creativity and evidence of excellent motivation.
Mrs. Edna E. Baker, Supervisor of Elementary Schools, says motivation, or purposes for effective learning, have a prominent place in todays educational procedures in both informal situations and formal classroom proceedings.
The project, Mrs. Baker says, is the result of a workshop on creative writing, and acts as a motivation for the continuation of same. ^
In informal education, Mrs. Baker continues, it is often possible for the teacher to use time, ly problems and Interests that are important to the learner. If we want a student to learn effectively, we must arouse in him a desire to learn and give him a reason for learning.
Good motivation has proved to be highly effective in producing the most rapid the most economical. and the most important learning. _
FIRST FOR CO-EDS Oberlln College. OberUn. Ohio was the first college in the United States to a<^pt coeducation. The school was founded in 1833.
fluenced by milder weather, they lean toward the natural shoulder and classic traditional in their dress. Many of these men own dinner clothes for both winter and summer.
Midwest
Sprawling campuses, late fall sports activities and some real cold weather add up to fashion with an emphasis on warmth at most Midwestern colleges. Add to this, the hot days of early fall and late spring, and you find the need for a carefully selected wardrobe that ranges from' featherweight sportcoats to the warmest dressy outerwear.
The vested suit is stl strong here, as are lighter and brighter tweeds and fad hats.
West
President Johnsons celebrated Western hat is on the heads of many college men in the Southwest, along with wheat jeans and classic Western boots but overshadowing the local influences is the tradlticmal natural shoulder look.
Local trends include: at least one vested suit, madras, seersucker or other lightweight sport jacket and iridescent or plaid raincoats in shorter lengths at Texas, SMU and Baylor.
West Coast
Natural shoulder styling and the highlights of contemporary CaUfomia fashion shape the vital look of West Coast college fashions. The black mohair suit, self-supporting cuff less slacks, the shirt jac and the short sleeve sweater are all a part of the California Influence.
CHECKING INTO COLLEGE, young men need at least one casual sportcoat. Shown here, wool Ivy style with natural schoulder in .hoondatooth check. By Michael Stem.
hi
' P
moOSE KNITS when they**ro planning their baek-to-school SMART COLLEGIANS _ guirts and sweaters have the right
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rampus. The cued g^irt. Her sweater of Aerilan acryUc by Helen Harper. His
young man Uvors knit sweater simt*.
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e 7. . A p
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20~Th Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.-Thur$day, August 20, 1964
Teachers Are Announced For New
Term Al Greenville City Schools
PoDowing is a list of the 226 tcaciiers m the 10 Greenville C:ly Schools who will return to uoiK for the lKi4-65 school term: J. H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL: Guy T. Swain. Principal, Glenn A. Bailey, Mrs. Kemp Baldw'in, Wilbur A. Ballinger. Donald Bennett. William N, Best, Mrs. Ruth Bing, Mrs. Sandra K. Booth.
Mrs. Dorothy M. Brannan, Joel W. Brov.n. Mrs. Patricia Newman Burrus, Mrs. Clara R. Carr, Mrs. Grace Carraway, Reggie
Gladys N. Womble, Mrs. Patricia B. Perkins, Mrs. Pauline H. Spain, Mrs. Vivian E. Mills, Mrs. Elizabeth W. McMUlan. Mrs. Margaret E. Richardson.
Mrs. Louise F. Spear, Mrs. Mae J. Gates, Mrs. Alma A. Clark, Mrs. Annette G. Pickard, Mrs. Virginia R. Sermcms. Mrs. Evelvn C. Roberts. Mrs. Mary N. Buck.
ELMHURST SCHOOL: Mrs.
Helen D. Wolff, Principal, Mrs.
Mrs. Selina Davenport, Charles S. Plater, Mrs. Lula M. Foster, Mrs. Mildred G. niompson. Leroy R. Foster, Charles Z. Davis.
Raymond Brewington, Jr., John B. Smith, Mrs. Isadora S. Brennon, Herman R. Foust, Miss Erma C. Staplefoote, Miss Ruth M. Staton, Mrs. Charlotte Smith. Osborne H. Meteye,
Miss Bettie B. Arnold, Johnny A. Wooten, Mrs. Jean J. Darden. Leslie R. Hudson. Mrs. Bet-
Annette B. Carter. Mrs. Stella ! S- Hemby, Miss Naomi Cran-
Chambliss, Mrs. Joyce T. Cost-
Edcrton. Mrs. Sara Edmiston. g,. porrest, Mrs.
Mrs. Margie P. EzzcU,
Mrs. Margaret Farley, Roland Parley. Mrs. Dorothy J. Hag-g?rcl. Miss Drannie B. Haskett. Mr.s. Mary A. Hendrix. Mrs. Lois T Howell. Mrs. Sue C. Howell.
Mr,s. Ruby Julian, Mrs. Miriam D Little. Mrs. Nannie L. Manning, Miss Martha N. Marcom. Mrs. Martha B.,Martin, William E. Phelps. Mrs. Dorothy A. Phillips. R. B. Phillips.
MS.S Martha Joyce Roberson, Mrs. Shelia McDonald Rhodes. Mrs. Nancy K. Singleton, Miss Francis Smith, Miss Glenda Margie Smith, Miss Betty Lou Spr - - -
linda Totten, Mrs. Christ i n e Tripp,
James H. Vcrnelson, Truxton S Whitney, Mrs. Shirley Jones Winslow, Mrs. Hilda Worthington.
GREENVILLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL; Joseph Smith. Jr..
Kay Faucette, Mrs. Margaret Hadden,
Mrs. Anna B. Harrington. Mrs. Joyce House, Mrs. Elsie Hollo-well. Mrs. Betty M. Jackson, Mrs. Ann Joyner. Mrs. Marion Kaegebein, Mrs. Adelaide Monds. Mrs. Ella Reynolds.^
Mrs. Lillah N. Smith, Mrs. Sarah D. Stark. Mrs. Ruby Stell, Mrs. Esther Tetterton. Mrs. Esther J. Warren. Mrs. Betsy P. West. Mrs. Elizabeth WUkerson. Mrs. Elaine Wood, Mrs. Ann Wooten, Mrs. Betty Hunt Pulley. THIRD STREET SCHOOL:
dol. James W. Brewington, Jr., James W. Grimes.
Miss Gertrude Pope. Freager R. Sanders, Mrs. Lena S. Foreman, Miss Gloria B. Nimmo, Mrs. Senia E. Ray, Mrs. Vivian D. Selby, Mrs. Candace E. Burnette, Mrs. Pattie G. Grimes, Miss Barbara A. Brockett, Os-w^ald W, Harris, Mrs. Flora P. Joyner. Clarence B. Gray, Miss Evelyn Jean Simpson.
FLEMING STREET SCHOOL: Johnson E. Spruill. Princi pal, Mrs. Beatrice Terry, Mrs. Nan
nie Hyman, Mrs. Julia Davis,
Mrs. Carrie B. Joyner, Mrs.
Evelyn Norris, Miss Ruth E. Johnson,
Mrs. Georgiana Patrick, Mrs. Vandella D. Alston. Mrs. Zenobia F. Hines, Mrs. Fannie P. Jackscm, Mrs. Lucille J. Sledge. Mrs. Elsie M. Williams. Mrs.
Lillian R. Taylor, Albert C. Hill, Mrs. Mabel B. Godette, Mrs.
LUUan M. Reid.
SOUTH GREENVILLE SCHOOL: Mrs. Lena B. Brown, Principal, Mrs. Council K. Marshmond, Mrs. Mary G. Murrell, Mrs. Magdalene W, Grimes, Mrs. Gladys T. Meteye, Mrs. Dorothy Groton, Mrs. Mattie W. Taylor,
Mrs. Jessie M. Bell. Mrs. Lucille H. Hilliard. Mrs. Effie B. Thompson. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Lillian H. Spruill, Mrs. Maureen Brown, Mrs. Suejette A. Jones, Miss Margaret L. Rich, Mrs. Carolyn J. Ferebee, Raymwid W. Williams, Caroline D. Banks.
Tribly Harris. Mrs. Helen G. Perkins, Mrs. Geraldine Paige, Mrs. Herma T. Stancill, Mrs. Caroly Garris, Mrs. Mavis Adler,
Learning Bound With Tape That's Not Red
Principal, Mrs. Gall P. Beasley, | stancUl. Mrs. June D. Carson,
Mrs. Dorothy W, Johnson. Mrs.
Doris E. Flanagan, Mrs. Mar- j Modern learning at almost j nizations report, have turned to garei Greene, Miss Lela Brown
Mis. Evelyn ^ S. Boado, Mrs. l Mrs. Josephine Brookshire, Mrs. Catherine Byrd.
Mrs. A.nna Cartner, Earl Grey Casiellow, Mrs. Rachel L, Crawford, Mrs. Louise Eller. Mrs,
all levels of education is bound round these days with tape! But it's not red tape; its rather
Norma Gray, Miss LeAnne the literally millions of miles of
Combs. Mrs. Bettie Credle.
W A H L-COATES SCH(X)L: Rexford E. Piner, Principal.
Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown, Mrs.
Franklin. Mrs. Dorothy E. Garcia,
Mrs. Frances GwyTin, Mrs. Edith Holmes, Mrs. Carolyn P. Howard, Miss Barbara Lindsay, Mrs. Evelyn M. Little, Mrs. Annette Plyler, James E. Rodgers. Claiborne Rowe,
Miss Lillian C. Savage. Mrs.
Peggy W. Denton. Mrs. Sally H. Klingenschmitt, Mrs. Lou Cavendish. Mrs. Edna Delores Ford. Mrs. Ediwth Worthington,
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Francis Tyson. Mrs. Margar e t White, Mrs. Eveljm Blue, Mrs. Kara L. Fennell. Mrs. Betty M.
Nannie Shearin, Mrs. Patricia Chrisman,
Sheppard, Mrs. Stella Smith. |
Miss Jessie Thompson. David Thrift, Mrs. Irma Worthington.
AGNES FULLILOVE: Miss
Agnes Fullilove. Principal, Mrs.
Many Facets In Learning How To Read
Mrs. Thelma J. Allen, Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark, Miss Kathryn W, Smith, Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks, Mrs. Lily R. Weaver. Mrs. Vivian Beach.
SCHOOL FOR TRAINABLE CHILDREN; Mrs. Janie G. Starling, Mrs. Helen T. Sermons, Mrs. Beulah Hale. Mrs. Nan N. Smith.
C. M. EPPES SCHOOL: Willis H. Davenport, Principal, Alan E. Murrell, David A. Barnhill.
Mrs. Edna B. Gaves, Mrs. Olga Myers. Jesse R. Robinson,
sound recording tape than are being used to make immediately available to students the audible tools of learning.
Language laboratories operated by the schools are but one example.
Usefulness of magnetic tape in teaching foreign tongues by giving students a chance to check their own pronunciations has been declared by Professor Elton Hocking, head of the department of Modem Languages at Purdue University, a Copernican step forward.
It is also especially helpful in speech therapy.
Magnetic tape makes It possible for schools to maintain an audible of ~ learning available for use over and over again in classroom work.
Yet other highly individual USES are cropping up, according to 3M, producers of magnetic I tape, and Revere - WoUensak, developers of relatively inexpensive tape recorders for school use.
Bright students, these orga-
recording as a means of over coming shyness. Armed with a recorder, these students settle back in their own rooms to improve their ability to verbalize.
Some a re , taking recorders to class with them to amplify their note - taking during lectures by taping the words of the lecturer. Others keep the little machines at hand during lab work, it is said, to dictate notes, observations and thoughts.
Still others, it is reported, find the recorders helpful In memorizing poetry, drama and the like since they can easily play back anything they must memorize, in part as well as in the whole.
College students also are using magnetic tape to send voice letters back home.
Parents new at having chil- ^ dren in school may find them- j selves puzzled by the different methods being used today to leach youngsters reading, the most important of the three R's, says the National Educa-1 The growing trend toward tion Association. community colleges has fos-
The two newest methods are tered a new and hardy breed called the language approach of commuter students. They aland the augmented alphabet tend classes on campus but methods, according to Dr. Elthel study and sleep at home.
M. Thompson of the Element- The growth of the community ary - Kindergarten - Nursery college, which is designed to
department of the Association. I serve a local area, has been a
Most Widely Used j boon to many families because
Most widely used now is the , it sharply reduces the cost of a
Individualized approach which ' college education.
College Commuters
Need Study Privacy
Simple Furnishing
Furnishings should be sturdy and simple. ,and colors bright and cheerful. Plenty of bookshelves, a bulletin board, a desk and a comfortable desk chair are "musts.
DISCOVERY OF TAPE rece rders prompts students like Rick Harding of Ohio State to use them in digesting material for a term paper at home. Ihe recorder shown is a Wol-lensack, 524 Bantam.
allows children to select their own materials and set their own pace.
Some notion of how new
On the other hand, living off campus does have its drawbacks. For one. it takes the student out of the academic at-
methods for teaching reading mosphere much of the time, work may be had from the and commuting cuts into study friendly b a 111 e between time.
schools in Illinois sister cities This means the student must separated only by a street. j budget his time carefully and Studies show pupils in Urbana, apply himself to studying in where the look-say or whole ^ spite of home distractions, word recognition system is) One way a family can help used, are ahead of the 'ph<Mi-: a commuting student is to pro
les readers in Champaign, at the end of the first month of KhocA. But the "phonics readers, in Champaign, who learn each new word by the way letters sound, reversed the lead by the second grade.
While Urbana claims their
vide him or her with a quiet, comfortable place to study.
Providing Study Space Where raw space is available in an attic, many families with live-at-home college students convert this area to a sleep-study room. Sometimes a new
readers will catch up by the room can be added by convert-
holds
fifth grade, Champaign that it is time wasted.
Importance Enhanced
Introduction of teaching machines and visual education methods into classrooms have served only to enhance the importance of well.
All depends In the end on an understanding of words and their meanings, singly and in cwnbi-nation. All refer back to books which continue the major re-positwles of knowledge and wisdom.
Without good reading habits, progress in learning is retarded.
ing a garage to living space. The student may prefer his own bedroom - .study area separated from another childs section of the room by a room divider.
Good lighting should be provided for each spot where the learning to read! student may read or study. This includes both daytime and nighttime lighting, with ample window space for daylight as well as proper reading lamps.
A wide choice of stock windows made of ponderosa pine eliminates the need for custom-made units. Wood panel doors and louvers also come ready to paint or stain and install.
The principal decor of the students room will be the collection of books, posters, prints, souvenirs and the rest of the very personal clutter that every college student cherishes.
School Building Plans For Future
Future building plans for Greenville Schools include such projects as a third wing addition to South Greenville School; 12 new classrooms at Rose High School; construction of a new Junior High School in the southeastern part of the city; construction of a new Senior High School in the western part of the city, with C. M. Eppes School converted to a Junior High School: building a new elementary school in southeast Greenville or in the southern part of the city.
Easier Study Results From Good Lighting
kThese buildings projects, none of which are actually under way yet, are a revision of an expansion plan adopted in 1961.
EDUCATES SHOPPERS
By serving a variety of food in complete nourishing meals, the National School Lunch Program encourages children to become educated food shoppers who will buy and eat the many different foods necessary for good health throughout their
lives.
Education experts have stated that a well-lighted home study area is an important part of an environment that promotes and encourages learning.
While you cant be expected to do the job of a professional lighting engineer, some fcnowl-tdge of basic principles especially a.s they apply to learning situation.s - can produce some real improvements for students in your family.
Proper lighting should provide a relatively even distribution of light throughout the room. The lighting expert guards against extremes of brightness within a persons field of view.
Here are additional sugges
tion. to help the student:
The desk should be placed
facing a light . colored wall which reflects and contributes to a comfortable seeing environment. If necessary, cover
wall with tack- or pegboard.
The surface of the desk should be light colored. Glass or polished wood surfaces may re
flect glare Into the eyes. A tinted desk blotter helps.
Avoid shades that have dark linings or are closed at the top. This limits the distribution of light and is di.stractlng and uncomfortable. Translucent shields that eliminate direct glare and diffuse the light are recommended.
Let there be plenty of light for the student?
THE COMMUTING COED needs as much well-planned study space as her boarding sister. Here, a rollege girl living at home has a cheerful combination sleep and study center, brightened by a gaily printed bedspread. Beyond the handsome dividing shutters of ponderosa pine, there is a sitting area where she may study with friends, read or relax. Bedspread ^|nd wlijp Atril rayon.
L--V.. . .....
~ POSITIVE APPROACH to harning reading, most basic educational tool. Is furnished right at home with availability of "You Can Read kits such s above by Mlllou Bradley.
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BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS
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Schools Survey Work Is Begun
Th Dally Ref lector, < Oreenv Hie, N. C.Thursday, August 70. 1064-71
. The last comprehensive survey tjf the operatiai* of p 111 County Schools was takm about ao years ago.
Because of changes in educational standards, facilities, achievement expectations, and people. it la imperative that a cloee look be taken at the program of educati(m for the nearly 14,000 students in the county schools/' states Assistant Sup-erintradent A. S. Alford..
Under Alford's direction, such a survey is getting under way wihin-the unit.
On April 6, this year, the Pitt County Board of Education authorized' the survey, and on April 15 aptxdnted Alford coordinator of tha study.
The Board later approved the appoliitinent of eight Pitt citi-aens to serve u members-at-large!on a atoering committee for the survey.
The eight appointed were T. O. Worthington, of the County Board! Vernon E. White, of the County.Board of Commlsakmers; Sam O. Bundy, Principal of Farmville High School; Dr. Sylvester Oreen, Director of the Industrial Development Commission; T. Lewis, Principal of Stokes Elementary School; j. w. Msye. Principal of W. H. Robinson School: Mrs. Lillian Bradley, Supervisor, pitt Schools: and LeRoy James, Agriculture Extenlion Farm Agent.
Shortly thereafter, the Board approved appointments of other persons to the committee. Members were nominated by a committee, from each of the 10 school' districts. They are:
Belvbir-Falkland: W. W. Woo-ton, Russell C. Spain, and Mrs. Heber. Cobb.
Bethel: C. W, Everett, Mrs. Wayne Rogerson, and William C. Whiethurst.
Farmville - Fountain: R. D. Rouse Jr.. George M. Allen, H. B. Sugg, Harvey Pittman.
Stokes: Eric Whicnard and J. B. Congleton.
Grlmesland: John T. McDonald and Elmore Hodges.
Grifton: Prank Davis Sr., and Sam Nelson.
WlntervlUe: Mrs. Mamie Dews, T. E. McCaskill. T. Ray Oglesby, and Fenner L. Allen.
Pactolus and Chicod: Burney W. Baker and Robert A. Haltead and Robert O. Stokes.
Ayden: Mrs, Patsy Worthington. Corey Stokes, and Bill Stroud.
Consultants on the school ev-aluatl(H) program, which is expected to require a period of about one year to complete, include Dr. Annie Lee Jones of the University of North Carolina; Dr. James Batten of East Carolina College; and Joe Cashwell of the State Department oi Public Instruction.
Following a first meeting of the committee on June 15, a tentative outline pointing out all Phases of the school operation to undergo study was formulated.
Such aspects as changing economy, curriculum sUidlee, school unit structure, informatlcm on travel, housing, and many others, will be Included in the evaluation.
Once the committee has completed its survey, it will meet to formulate concrete reports wi its findings and its suggestions I for changes in the unit, j Information will be compiled I and brought before the Board of Education and the people of the county.
Alford says the next meeting of the committee will be h e 1 d about the first of September, just a few days following the opening of the school term.
At that meeting, final approval is expected to be made for the guidelines set forth in the tena-tive plans, an executive committee will be appointed, and the Pitt County School Survey will actually begin operation.
Billions Spent To Build Facilities
American schools and colleges are making a $3 billion effort to build modern facilities for enrollments that are mounting at almost every level of education.
More than $3 billion dollars In construction contracts were awarded last year for educational and science buildings, according to estimates by the F. W. Dodge Corp., and The Na-ticMi's Schools, a school admint-atration magazine.
Many of these projects wiU be available for use this year to help ease a shortage of some 125,000 public school classrooms.
The problem, however, is crucial at the college level where the full impact is expected to be felt this year from the en-roUinent of war babies.
College construction budgets will be getting a valuable assist through the passage of the College Facilities Act, which provides an additional $400 million a year for the next three years.
But a recent report by Educational Facilities Laboratories warns that there may be a shortage of a million or more seats in colleges by 1970 at the present rates of construction.
The bulk of the ctmstruction money is currently spent for public elementary and secondary schools, according to The Nations Schools.
This is the way the publication estimates current expen-ditjjres for (vmstruction based on 1963 contract awards:
Public elementary and secondary schools, $2.2 billion; private and parochial elementary and secondary schools. $450 million; and colleges and univer-
, sities, $1.5 billion.
Depsite the size of this build-I ing program, the price of a ' new school does not come at a bargain rate.
A study of 85 elementary and 43 junior and senior high schools by The Nations Schools shows that new schools started in the year beginning July 1958, cost an average of $730,000.
The average cost of an elementary school was about $370,-000 and the average cost of a secondary school was about $1,-433,000.
Will Instruct At Wesleyan
rocky mount Donald H. Hayes, of Greenville, will serve as Instructor of Instrumental Music and director of the Brass ! Ensemble at North Car o 11 n a I Wesleyan College beginning in September, according to announcement from college officials.
Hayes <#rned his B. S. and M. A. degrees from New York ! University and has extensive experience in instrumental instruction. He served as a music director with the U. S. Army during World War II. He was coun-j ty supervisor of music for Pitt, Lenoir and Duplin counties until 1954 when he became a music professor at East Carolina College.
He resigned to enter private business in 192 and still operates his own business in Greenville. He will commute to Rocky Mount to share in the growing music program at Wesleyan^_
Band !
ft 1 -ft
I
arftiKK UP THE BAND . . . ANOTHER SCHOOL
entered In recent annanl Kodak SchoUatle thoSLraihT Awards contests, as made by Clifton Furedy Tf wist hU School. Phoenix, Arl*., captures Joyow of teen-agers ncUve in extra curricular conatructive
thf, .urt ..t f
the eeMone tint plctare eeoloii. More picthree mode by themaeives, have been selected from these annual contests to help Hinstrate this special eeHon w that ^nU may e bow the teen-agers see thcmselvea.
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22Th Daily Raflector, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, August 20, 1964School Facilities Are Seeing Improvements
K m m >>r.
Students returning to C. M. Eppes School this term will note a tremendous change in certain of the school's facilities.
Under the direct supervision of Superintendent J. H. Rose, some $15,000 worth of construction changes have been made.
The schools old auditor i u m, which has been replaced by a new building housing a lunchroom and auditorium, has been renovated completely.
Four new classrooms have
been erected, and finish i n g touches are being put on an all-new school library.
New booKs now on order will add to the present list of some eight to 10,000 volumes in the old library, which Rose says will be utilized for a typing room.
Wasted space, then, will be a minimum when the project is complete.
Another construction proj e c t completed during the sumriier vacation was the laying of a
completely new vinyl tile floor in Wahl - Coates Element a r y School.
I
Every room in the school. Rose says, has been redone for the fast arriving opening day school.
of
Additions to the City Sch o o 1 Unit include a new^ mobile classroom unit at Third Street School, bringing the total number of such units in the city to five.
The 50 by 12 feet classrooms
come completely furnished and range In price frwn $6300 to $8,000.
These portable classr o o m s. Rose states, are very economic cal and very practical. By virtue of its portability, the unit can be utilized where it is most needed.
If there Is an enrollment shift from one school to another, quite a bit of money can be saved by moving in a classroom rather than building one. Z
THE OLD . . . industrial arts building at Robinson Union School in Winterville, which is in poor condition, will be replaced.
Renovation Of Ayden Gym Near Complete
AYDEN Renovation of the Ayden High School Gymnasium nears completion and is expected to be in use by October 1. Corey Stokes of the Ayden School Committee announced today.
According to Stokes, who is acting as coordinator of the construction is being dime to improve the standards of the school in accordance with the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. In a recent reevaluation of Ayden High School, the Southern Association recommended that Ayden High Improve its physical educaticm facilitiea.
The renovation calls for a new lobby, which will double as a P. E. classroom, office for the coach, new concession area and restroom facilities for the public.
Also, the width of the gym will be widened by 18 feet and seats will be installed to accomodate 640 persons. Locker room space for the basketball teams will be doubled and new toilet and shower facilities will be installed. St(*es pointed out that the showers had not worked for more than five years.
For safety, two additional fire exits will be Installed and a firewall of brick is being built
between the gym and the main school.
The renovation also calls for new floors and basketball goals and for a new time clock.
The construction is being done at %n estimated cost of $45,000 and work is being handled by Leo Hawkins, General Cwitrac-tor of Greenville and the County School Maintenance Department.
According to E. N. Warren, principal of Ayden High, t h e renovation of the gymnasium will make Aydens one of the largest and most modern facilitiea in the county.
SCHOOL SPIRIT
AYDEN GYM , . . ^expansion is well u nderway. Shown here is construction work n front lobby with old gym entrance in background. Additional seating capacity will be added, dressing room facilities, a nd a new playing court. _ (Reflector Staff Photo)
New Bulletin
On Physical
Ed For Pupils
After two years (rf preparation by many teachers in grades one to six, Mrs. Edna E. Baker, Supervisor of Elementary Schools in Pitt, announces the release of two new curriculum bulletins on physical education for grades wie to three and four to six.
With Mrs. Helen Stuart of the Rate Department of Public Education acting as consultant, and the supervision of county administrators, the bulletins have been cwnpleted.
These bulletins, Mrs. Baker says, contain the aims and objectives and of physical education, Child growth and development. physical educational skUls to be developed and maintained, and others are all included for the first three grades, as well as suggested yearly programs for the development of the child in physical education.
In the bulletin for grades four to six such programs as tumbling, calisthenics, outdoor and indoor games, and many others are included.
The bulletins, Mrs. Baker points out, have the specific directions for all games as well as the necessary music for musical exercises and games.
The bulletins are based on contributions and ideas submitted by various teachers in the county, and they themselves assemble them. Currently in the making are bulletins of social studies and testing, which should be completed soon.
Designed as aids to better teaching techniques for teachers of the lower grade.s, such bulletins are expected to be a tremendous asset in carrying out that purpose.
Parents Urged 'Map' Safe Way To School
Virginia was the first of the colonics to take a census in |624.
There are a greater number of parents of elementary school children in this nation than ever before who will have to give more than cursory attention to this matter of safety in traffic for their youngsters this year.
This situation arises because many of the youngsters may be going to school over unfanoiliar routes to new schools just
opened or to older schools to
which enrollment problems have made it necessary for them to be transferred, or to schools in areas which their
families have moved.
The procedure recommended to parents in all such cases is the same as recommended In the instances of first-timers.
Explore the area for the best and safest route for them to
take, then walk them over it a few times before the opening of the school term.
Point out just where and how it is safest to make intersecticm crossings.
Many will, of course, be bussed to school.
Everywhere the now indispensable School Safety Patrolmen will be on duty to help their schoolmates to safety. Also, police safety measures will be amplified by use of adult Crossing Guards.
But these precautions can not cover all eventualities, and either can they be at peak efficiency until after the school term has started.
One way of assuring the interest of young children in learning the safest routes to and from school is to prepare a hlock by block map of the area over which they will have to travel, and then induce them to help chart the safe course on the map.
Basic cauti(Mi8 to be drilled into the very young, who will get mor|^ of this during
classroom work, are the following:
Never cross a street in the middle of a block. Go to the intersection.
Never cross an intersectiwi without looking both left and right for oncoming cars, to make sure it is safe.
Never cross when the light Is red. Wait till it is green. Yellow is not safe enough. Make sure no cars are turning. Then cross.
Never, never, never dart out into a street between cars parked at the curb.
Always mind your School Safety Patrolmen. They are there to protect your safety.
American school children have built up an enviable record of safety from traffic hazards, thanks to the efforts of the schools, the police and automobile clubs.
Parents can help keep that record improving.
Organized Desk Aids Homework
Now that back-to-school planning season is here, its time to think about a well-organized desk for homework.
The right desk is one equipped with plenty of drawer space, (H>en shelves for books and a design suited to the ioom where it will be located. Length and width are optional: correct height, however, is vital for good study habits.
A mixture of open and clo.sed fihelve.s, drawers and cuirfx>ards is practical and look.s attractive, too.
More than four million square miles of fertile land in Africa are .slowly being cleared of the deadly tsetse fly.
Ring pins, baubles and books cherished as symbols of school spirit by teen-agers will cost them about $200 million this year, reports the Wall Street Journal.
BE PREPARED
Add comfort and convenience to dormitory rooms by bringing along a lamp and a foam rubber backed throw rug or two.
THE NEW . . . industrial arts building at Robinson School will feature ample space for classroom! and Some new equipment will also be added to the new building.
f
Handle the wheel of your car as if every child were your own.
scmi'som! drive slowly
\
Attention Is On Growing Liiwary Importance
T1i DaHy Reflector, OreenvHIOi N. Cj^HlOlldi^" MgE|
A major area of tbe great
American system of educatkm one that is all too fmjncntly neglected In the thinking of the average layman is currently under tremendous and constantly rising pressure to full its increasingly Important role.
This Is the area learning dependent upon the smooth functioning of the nations Iferaries In commonHtee, in sdiools and in colleges.
The pressure arises from the collision of great hordes of
school children of all ages flowing into libraries everywhene for help in completing research and required reading with the sharply Increasing numbers of adults in quest of more knowledge necessary to their own advancement.
An example of whats hajwen-Ing is cited by tte American Library Association. A survey In an eastern city Indicates that school youngsters wfll wend more than 12,000,000 hours during a year in libraries.
Multiple Choice Test N^s Understonding
Add to this an ificreasa of per cent over ttie past six years in cireulatiQn of adult hooka and tbe picture begins to take oa substance.
Hie more than 17,000.000 grown-ups enrolled in adulfc education classes, the millions of otters in company spcHisored classes, and coontiess ottieis wekinf on their own to lit themselves for advancement or tor the new career opportanitin opened up for them by these tecbn(^ical times, all ina*ease tiie burden.
Strive to Eapeiid \iibrartes are strivlag to ei-pand their facilities, their staffs and their services. The omi-j^exities of tbe age have prompted the adaptation of eleo-tronic data machines In some colleges to their library prol>-lems. to leswn the time devoted to search and thus to Increase the availahDity of needed intor-mation.
Further expansion of ttie services of Itoraries is, of course, dependent on finances made available to them by government and private action.
ConomoB conception of ttie library once held it to be a storehouse for bocAs people might like to read. Some authorities point out the library Is rapidly
beon)Dg aa eaeyttlopcdlc insti-tatioB aimed at makiat important and needed intormaton quickly available.
Yet the need for more bocrfts basic to all educationto re-plsce outmoded volumes and as addttional coides to meet, the avid demand, far exceeds current ability of many libraries to provide them.
Some 16,000 mone librarians are needed to staff school libraries. This makes an opportunity tor interested youth. There are scholarships, grants-in-ald and loans availaUe to those who will train for Ubrary careers.
A 104-page booklet Jam-packed with informatkxi on tte subject is available at 50 cents from the Bducaticm Division t the American Library Association, 50 E. Huron St.. Chicago. 111.. 00011.
For people Interested in evalu-fcttnf Ubrary services in their own communities, single coiUes of a leaflet titled How Does your Library Stack Up, are available free to those who send a stamped self addressed envelope to the Public Library Association, care of the ALA at its Chicago address.
Offer Reading Lists
Single copies of reading lists
lor coUege bound high a^ool
students, one on Outstanding Biographies and the other on Outstanding Flctiwi, also are available free on request from the Library Associatws Young AduU Services Division.
The associatiw and its divisions offer many other constnio tive services to the general pub-Uc.
Nursery School Interest Rises
HOPEFLXS TAKE ALL THE TIME NECESSARY to make sure theyve done their CoHege Entrance Boards to the best of their ability, witness this late afternoon scene during examinations. Ford Foundation photo.
The College Entrance Board Examinations taken by high school juniors and seniors to help get admitted to college are . Fill in the blank with j either: A. Useless, B. Necessary, C. Nerve-racking, D. Misused, E. Over-emirtiasized.
That is a multiple choice question high school juniors and seniorsmay never get to answer, but it is one that is prjjminent In the minds of both stwlents and educators as some 1.5 million coUege applicants prepare for the tests this year.
For most students the tests with their multiple choice questions are B. Necessary. Many students will spend hours cram-ming and will seek intensive
Boys Add Up Apparel Ideas Bor Classroom
Grade school boys and their mothers are doing apparel arithmetic as back to school I time approaches. '
Turtleneck under shirts, shirts | under sweaters, sweaters under Jackets add up to a layer-on-j layer look thats warm, com- j ftrtable, versatile. The compo-qgnt parts multiply wardrobes. Traditicmal Ivy adds something new as it blends with the Western,.. LBJ.. look... Trim skcks, often belted, take jaunty Western pockets, while jackets and shirts are given an authen-tlp cowboy touch in yokes, collars and cuffs.
-The pro look of sports fashions adapted for all - around wfar gives boys still another oboice. Already winning acwpt-aace is the ski look of quilted jackets.
7Matador pants or knickers | are a new entry, and whether j aiparel manufacturers will be | able to get boys back Into j Kickers is a question only the boys and their mothers can answer. Its certain, though, that t]lese pants are now being presan ted for approval.
coaching to get a high score.
Neither coaching nor cramming will make much difference, however, according to studies of the test results by the College Ehitrance Examination Board, which is constantly revising and improving the exams.
What may help the student is taking the test a sectnid or third time and that is what many of them do in an effort to get a score that will favorably Influence the admission officer at the college of their choice.
Scores from the tests are used in varying ways by colleges, depending on the emphasis each feels tbe tests deserve in relaticm to their knowledge (rf the student.
But while the emphasis varies, the use of the test scores has grown by leaps and bounds until more than 800 colleges now require them of their applicants.
The teste consist chiefly of a three-hour scholastic aptitude test composed of multiple choice questions concerning verbal and mathematical abilitdes and achievement tests lasting from one to three hours.
Nursery schools are one (rf the fastest growing develoi)-
ments in education.
Most children three and four years of age, and some two years of age, need experiences that even the most privileged homes cannot give them, says Dr. Lillian L. Gore, a specialist in early elementary education for the U.S. Office t Education.
Writing in School lAfe, she stressed that pre-school children need opportunities to develop concepts about their world and to share in activities with children of about the same age.
The good nursery school, through qualified teachers, proper equipment and materials .. . provides for appropriate continuity of learning and development, she writes.
The growing awareness by parents of the value of nursery schocAs, which may charge from $500 to $1,000 a year, has becOTie so intense that many children, who live In culturally deprived home environments
and ned the nursery school experience most, cannot gain admission.
The Ford Foundation, however, has financed pilot preschool projects recently in selected areas to give enriching pre-school experiences to culturally deprived children.
Nursery schools are frequently sponsored by public school systems, colleges and universities, community agencies, church groups and private persons and organixaticms.
The good nursery school, says Dr. Gore, "is based primarily on what is known about how children learn and develop and the values held in our culture for them.
It uses this knowledge in enabling children to learn about their world first-hand, to play which is work for the young childcreatively and constructively; to wonder, question, imagine; to express their feelings and emotions; to build a foundation for sound relations, future skills, concepts and creative works.
Imaginative Teaching Aids Developing Young Talents
Sneakers Called Indispensable In Gym; Change'em
The frequently frowned-upon sneaker, which has achieved a singular popularity amwig school children of all ages, has been assigned a significant place in the realm of footwear.
While sneakers are considered indispensable for athletics and wear in the gym, many foot specialists also recommend them for wear on soft terrain such as sand and grass, and for a relaxing change from the conventional. with proper precautions.
These precautirais include frequent changes (every four hours, say some podiatrists), letting them air-dry between wearings, and washing the In-nersoles periodically.
Things to watch for when buying sneakers are: a minimum number of inside eeams and ridges; natural shapes, not tapered; uppers of porous material. semi-rigid counters, shanks for better support.
Many youngsters are starting the new school year with a sense of adventure, with high hopes lor tte year ahead. But. when the school year ends, will those hopes be shattered?
Not In classrooms where the teacher respects each chflds unique possibilities. In a classroom like that, Pete would have Woomed. Instead but let Mary B. Lane, professor of education of San Francisco State College tell it:
My seven-year-old neighbor, Pete, has learned to mistrust his own responses. Insistence on a stereotyped response has caused him to give up the responses that he had before his school experience. He used to reach out for books; he insisted on doing his homework as I did mine; he took chances on guessing about the causes of happenings in his world. Today, these r&^onses have disappeared.
Why?
Unimaginative teaching materials and unlmSginative teachers; textboirfts and teachers which require only the single right answer, regardless of the childs own thought patterns.
$Cites An Example One example given by Prof.
Lane, writing for the Elementary Instructional Service of the Natiwial Education Service, is this:
A first-grade workbook showed an illustration like this;
The child was directed to repeat the illustration at the bottom of the page. One childs answer was this: 6.
6. His answer showed he had moved a step beyond the workbook concept. But be got EMt> for his advanced thinking. He hadnt followed directions.
How can this be corrected? How can children be taught more imaginativelyt Prof. Lane suggests the um of:
Discovery. Children are encouraged to discover things for themselves to allow the adven-
BIGGER HIP POCKETS
School folk may not have noticed it, but makers of blue-Jeans have changed specifications for hip pockets to accommodate paperback books more comfortably.
TALENTED STUDENTS bow .are learning musical instni-menU in school. For spccinl recUnU, boys enjoy this lean id^Mlt. la Crealaa acrybc.
GIRLS WHO ARE SMART .like comfort and sophistications for back to school wear, such as this knit dress with gentle flare. By Shepardcss in Creslnn acrylic.
THANK HEAVENS tor little girla whore neat even during receta with a dreas thats all pleats. Warm Beatknits pctUg panta by Arthur Imermaa.
A BRISK WALK home from aehool lets a school gal think about tbe day and show off this military coat, princes lined, and double breasted. Suggested by Infante A Childrens Coat Assn.
LIBRARIES feel Impact of increasing hunger for education as students and adults crowd into local public libraries. The crudi fa especially heavy daring the Christmas hoKdays srhen returntng col-lege stndents tura to the iibra-ries for addRional reading.
TEACHERS fORK ... In preparalien for school's oponing In Iho CRy School olflon. Many of tho unit's toachers, Rosa points out, havo workod aN aummor with no so the schools will be ready for their stu dents.____
Expert's Advice As To Seeking College Entry
To be successful In getting into the coUege of their choice, high school studente should be willing to explw^e the merits of a greater number of colleges and get as much assistance as possible in making their selec
tion.
Once the student has decided where he would like to get his coUege education, he should be prepared to awly as early as admisaiuis procedures permtt.
This is the advice of Robert L. Lincoln, executive director the CouncU t Higher Educational tosUtutions In New York City, a non-profit organisation that sponsors the CoUege Admissions Assistance cotter at 41 E. 65th St., N.Y.C.
Hie Admiasioai Center voita with students and <x^geB throughout the country and daring the past four years haa helped some 14,000 BPftttcaaka.
BUSINESS HELM
More and more prlvtoe fwAs are going into the support of education, as busbiess takes the lead in pointing up the used tor young peof^ to take am the tasks of tomorour.
ture in learning to show through and excite their imaginations.
Trying out. CTldren are encouraged to try things for themselves, not wait for directions about the right way to do something. We must give up so much emphasis on right and wrwig answers and must substitute choices, or alternatives. How else can we educate our young to tru^ their responses? Schools should be a place where mistakes may be freely made, amply clarified, and then forgotten.
New Frontier
Is this a new fr(xitier In teaching? Probably not.
I suspect that teachers who have been successful in their relationships with children have always used these processes, PTbf. Lane writes. And she adds: The new frontier in education will really be upon us when we refuse to rate uniqueness as excellent, good, fair, or unsatisfactory.
CURE FOR STAGE FRIGHT
The U.S. Office of Education and the University of niinois are teaming up to study causes and cures for "performance anxiety more commonly called "stage fright.
WILLLIAMS' GET-READY-FOR-SCHOOl
Smart back-to-chool shoppurt alwayt eomu to our atoro. Wa havo tho widdast aalactlon of elothaa for Wda of all agua, in avory alia ^tOi^ woar Indoera and out during any kind of waathar. Wua a wlda aalactkm of school auppliaa. AH In tha criaplaat atylaa for school's loading youngalora.
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CORNER OF 8TH STREET & DICKINSON AVENUE AS A RULE WE HAVE IT"
i,. V
MTIm Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Thursday, August 20, 196#Distributive Education Classes Vs. Dropouts
J. R. Rose, Superintendent bf Oreenvflle Schools, takes a keen Interest In the educatirai ctf young people, and Is greatly concerned over the so - called dropout problem in the public schools.
Though reported flgures of the number of students who quit school each year are often alarmingly high. Rose is convinced that pe()le are getting the wrong idea of just how many youngsters actually quit school.
National figures, he states, that show the number cd dropouts, also show those who dn^v ped out regardless of why they dropped out.
Students who move away, enter other schools, or for any other reason leave the school they enroll in, are considered
dngXHits.
The problem is, however, serious enough to warrant a considerable amount of work toward its defeat, and Rose has many ideas of how this can be done.
After a two-j^ar absence from the City School Unit, it was recently announced that a Distributive Educati( program will be initiated once again this school term.
Distributive Educaticnf, or DE, is vocatiwial education for young men and wcnnen who wish to prepare for careers in some field of distribution, marketing, or services, including many occupations in such areas as banking, real estate, finance, retail and wholesale businesses, personal businesses, repair services, transportation, and communication.
Rose says Greenville merchants have over the years en-d(H*sed and supported this program c(npletely.
Our experience with Distributive Education. Rose stated, has been very successful because of the co<veration of the merchants and their interest in keeping these boys and girls in school.
How will DE help keep these potential dropouts in school?
Jt will allow them to pursue the type of vocational training they are most Interested in on a fulltime basis.-The students will attend classes four hours in the mornings and work a minimum of 15 hours per week in on the Job training.
One of the four hours at school will be spent receiving instructions In DE. Seniors will be re
quired to have two hcxirs of instruction in DE I and DE n for the first year the program is effected.
Approximately 45 students have indicated an interest in this type of educational trahalng during the coming year.
Miss Margie Smith of Kinston began her duties this week as coordinator of the program at J. H. Rose High School.
Under her direction. Greenville merchants will be called up(Hi for their suimoit and co-operaticm in re-establishing the program.
Though Rose can (^er no pre-dicti( of the number or percentage of would-be drcgxMits who will remain in school as a result of the program, he is optimistic that there will ^ a considerable improvement.
New Vistas Of Learning For
40 Million Elementary Pupils
TECHNIQUES SPEED DEVELOPMENT OF TALENTS
Elementary school pupils will take part this fall in an exploration surpassing any to be found in their history books. It will Involve the discovery of their own potentials as they unfold in new educatiwial environments.
The exploration is becoming Increasingly interesting for teachers and pupils as they dis- ! cover unexpected abilities brought forth by new teaching techniques, expanded curricu-kun and new shapes in school Cla5*ooms.
More and more of the nations 40 mUlion-plus elemen
tary pupils will be greeted by team teachers, get programmed instructicm and take subjects on television.
Their classrooms may be round or six-sided, and some may have no interior walls or windows. There may be outdoor play courts that are also used for classes.
Earlier Introdnctions Besides reading, writing and arithmetic, todays students may also be getting an introduction as early as the first or second grade to geometry, economics, astronomy, zoology, physics, botany, chemistry and physiology.
Many of these educational Innovations are part of experi
mental programs used in only a few schools and are not likely to filter down to all of the na-ti(ms 125.000 public schools. Yet an ever greater number of pupils will feel the impact.
Helping to serve as a buffer and a bridge to the new education will be the team teachers, who are replacing past techniques that Isolated a teacher and 25 or more students in a classroom all day.
The teaching teams consist (rf six to eight teachers (a leader, specialists, regular and beginning teachers) who are able to work freely, crossing subject lines Mid combining subjects to fit the childrens develwiment.
Physical Shapes Change
The teachers may woi^ together or individually with classes as large as 150 for lectures or fewer than 15 for advanced or remedial studies.
This type of planned flexibility is significantly changing the physical shape of schools.
Many new buildings no l(g-er have fixed interior walls. Instead they are carpeted or have movable and operable walls so that there is freedom of movement frran study area to study area and freedom to change the size of the study areas.
WIDE OPEN CLASSROOM DESIGN a( Carson City, Mich., elementary school elimi> nates almost all interior walls. Students in foreground study under supervisin of teachen while another class in the background is attentive to instruction. Team teaching is used here with classroom partitioned to suit the need. Louis Kingscott A Associates were the architects. Educational Facilities Laboratories Photo.
One new school has six-sided classrooms to get more usable floor and wall space and direct youngsters toward each other. Anoier school design is circular to get maximum use of space through movement of interior partitions.
Within these moderii study areas, students such as the second graders at Burlingame, Calif., may be learning some'of the secrets of geometry.
Or, they may dcai head sets and use tape recorders to study languages as early as the third grade or they may use them to learn spelling phonetically.
Discover Latent Talent Films, new projection devices or television may communicate some fundamental principles of physics, biology and chemistry.
These techniques for learning are part of the creative environment in todays schools, which are seeking to encourage pupils to discover their latent abilities with the guidance not coercionof teachers who are making the classro<nn a fertile place to grow.
Many 'Big Names' Were
little College' Graduates
Young pewle who have their hearts set (m going to a big college or university, where ad--cssion is becoming more difficult each year, have good reason to take a seccmd look at some of the smaller instituticms.
Many <rf the big names listed in Whos Who also are listed as graduates (rf small colleges.
A sampling starts with he best known of all, the President of the United States. Lyndon B. Johnson graduated from Southwest Texas State Teachers College.
His Secretary of State, Dean Rusk, was educated at Davidson College in North Carolina, a private Presbyterian college.
Prwn the business world comes the name of Roger N. Blough, Chairman of the Board of U.S. Steel, who was graduated frcan Susquehanna University in New York State, and later studied law at Yale.
Another from this area is Conrad Hilton, president of the chain of hotels that bears his name. He attended St. Michaels College in Santa Fe, N.M. and later the state school of mines.
Famed Civil War historian Bruce Catton is an Oberlin
(Ohio) College man.
In the realm of sports. Baseball Commissioner Ford Prick was a student at De Pauw University in Greencastle, Pa.
Little colleges can produce big men!
Shop Early For School Season
There is a world of assistant: available right now to parent and students alike, in preparing for the return to classes.
Practically every business firm in the community that can help is prepared to do so immediately.
See their advertisements which form an important part of this special Back to School and College Section Watch their continuing advertising from now on.
Shop early for best preparation.
MAKING MUSIC
Time for instrumental music Instruction is provided by nearly 70 per cent of elementary schools reporting in a recent survey.
COOL, DUST-FREE INTERIORS looking out on bright play area were designed into the Montrose Elementary School In Laredo, Tex., to give students a pleasant atmosphere conducive to creative learning. Education Facilities Laboratories photo.
Honors
For Girls
In Style
First As of the back-to-school season go to grade school girls, who head for the fashion honor roll in apparel thats A for attractive and A for active.
Part of the credit goes to wider use o stretch fabrics, which lead the active life of a grade school girl with ease. Another help is the happy variety of styles, all designed to go attractively to class, yet take to
playground activity readily.
Easy blouscai tops over pleated or A-line skirts, dresses with pressed pleats falling frmn righ yokes, dresses with natural waistlines and full skirts, wrap around and kilt skirts, coat, tent and jacket dresses combine young fashion importance with freedwn of actlcm.
Coats go to school on the first cold days with such style notes as A-llnes, soft shapes, half belts, wider shoulders, military lo(^ with double-breasted closings. Colorful pUe linings are more and more seen.
Fabrics and colors are as varied as styles.
City Now Has 6 School Buses
WILL KNICKERS AND KILTS MAKE THE GRADE with kids thb fail? MaUdor type slacks with coordlnatlns high socks for boys and Scotch plaid pleated skirts with leather buckles for girU ailow lots of freedom and com-like them since both are washable, made in
eauier oucu< MotHen %*erioi(^ro(
X
Greenville C^ty Schools now utilize six school buses for student transportation, according to ' Superintendent J. H. Rose.
Last year some 600 of the citys total enrollment of about 1089 students used, the buses, three of which are operated by the state, and three of which are provided by the city The six schaol buses serve all eight of Gi'eenvilles elementary and high schools.
Soles Tanned To Give More Wear
Another notable tanning development that has resulted in smarter and longer-wearing footwear for boys Is the resin-lm-pregnated leather sole. For both dress and school shoes, this specially tanned sole actually provides from 50 to 100 per cent more wear.
There Is no curling or stretching and a high degree of water-reslstance, which Is most important with youngsters tempted by every snowbank and mud-puddle they pass. Also, a non-skid treatment prevents sliwJing on stairs, wet or Icy surfaces.
Rose Is very pleased to have the program again, though he is by no means satisfied It Is the final answer to the problems of dropouts. He does not believe children should be forced to continue In a school program not suitable to their Interests and capabilities.
Any school program, Rose says, for children above 16 that will allow them to go to school In the mornings and pursue a gainful occupation in the aftemocm will be the greatest botxi in answering the problem.
Other factors conducive to dropping out of school. Rose says. Include the problem of too much mMiey.
Ordinarily having more money
Is not considered a problem, but modem day students. Rose be-uam Aauoui 8J0XU SAsq,, soAon is good for them.
If children have money in their pockets, can go (Hit and buy a car, interest and motlva-ti(Mi for school work suffers greatly.
If the American people including the students had to do with fewer material things, we would be better off, Rose commented.
Possible aids in solving the problem, or at least making it less of a problem, according to the City School Superintendent, Include the placing of more qualified men in lower grades who could guide boys through
difficult periods; and more vocational education programs with men teaching Who know what they are doing to offset the drain of top-callbre personnel to Industrial Education Centers and Cwnmunity Colleges.
That drain. Rose says, is creating a shortage of the type of pe(H>le necessary in the elementary and high schools.
Rose also cites a serious shortage of qualified guidance personnel in the schools as a contributing factor to the droput problem.
Obvieusly, then, much remains to be done in this area on the part of government and school officials as well as parents of the children concerned.
Can the problem of dropouts be brought to a satisfactory solution?
' Rose says he does not see bow it will be entirely solved, but we could do a lot. The proper attitude of American people toward work and education, which Rose links closely together, is necessary, along with a strong desire for survival, if this particular problem is to be dealt Kith adequately.
We Americans, Rose believes.' are losing that pioneer spirit which brought us so much progress In the country.
Its going to take more char-' acter to live decently in the future than it has in the past. he observes.
COLLINS-PRIDMORE
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