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WHATEVER You'r lookin9 ehfck fhft Classified Ads first!

84th Year NO. 198

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IBB aSOCUTEO PRBM

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1965

Next Try May Be Saturday

Gemini 5 Flight Postponed

24 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Many Presumed To Have Escaped

Viet Cong Force Suffers 600

Following Number 01 Holds Dead In Fight With Marines

C^E KENNEDY, Ha. (AP) to be In a cOTnmutator, an elec-1 blasted off at 0? a.m. on mans ! As

CAPE KENNEDY. Ha. (AP)- , to be Technical problems snd a heavy , trwiic switch which changes thunderstorm combined today i from one radio channel to an-to force pos^ponement of the j other.

eight-day Gemini 5 flight o Astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr.

There vfss no immediate mdi-cation whsn the flight would be rescheduled, but it was believed that anot.ier attempt could not be made before Saturday.

The effort was called off at 12:48 p.m. lEST) as Cooper and Conrad tensely waited out the countdown while- sealed in ihe cramped quarters oi their spacecraft perched atop a fully-loaded! Titan 2 locket.

They hiu jeen in the space ship sines 10:42 ajn. when the shot was called off.

The countdown was racing against p. thunderstorm moving in from the West and had a good chance o! winning, when the count suddenly was stoi^^ed at T-minus 10 minutes.

Missioc control center said the count was held at that point because of a dropout in radio signals from a telemetry channel which pipes informatlOTi from the spacecraft to round controllers.

They said the trouble appear^

The controllers switched to a backup system and it worked fine.

When the primary system was switched back on, it was work ing also. But engineers expressed some concern Euid they wanted to take an extra 15 minutes to check it. In the mean time, the thunder and lighting swept in over the cape and drenched the launch area.

Even as the rain began pelting the launch complex, Cooper and Conrad said they still were anxious to go. Minutes later, the control center calltd the shot off for the day.

The astronaut were expected to saty in the craft about 30 min. utcs to wait for technicians'to ride the elevator to the op of he tower to remove them.

Earlier, the shot had been delayed 3 hours, 18 minutes because of a problem with the spacecraft power system.

Cooper, 38-year-oid Air Force lieutenant colonel, and Conrad, S5-year-old Navy lieutenant commander, originally were to have

Finds

Jury

Conspiracy Tobacco System

NEW BERN, N. C. (A?) A federal Jury has rule4 that members of the Tot>acco of Trade on the giaift W^ tobacco market did not c^nmit conspiracy when they votd to use Uieir present system of al-lotlng selling time to warehouses.

After listening to testimcEiy for 27 days and deliberating for six hours, the Jury Tuesday ruled that seven warehouses did not vote to use the "modified unit system of alloUng time to discriminate against the plaintiff, Cozart, Eagles Ic Co.

Cossart. Eagles, which per-ates the three Centre Brick Warehouse at Wilson, filed suit asking $524,000 in damages and seeking to bar tre Wilson Board of Trade from using the modified unit system.

The verdict, returned by a Jury of 11 men and one woman, means the system was legally adopted and can remain In force.

Cozart. Eagles has 30 days to appeal. Joseph C. Eagles, a stockholder, said the company has not yet decided whether to appeal.

The suit was filed against the Board of Trade, eight warehouses and several individual warehousemen. Judge John D. Larkins earlier dismissed the charges against the individuals, the Board of Trade and one warehouse, New Planters.

Cozart, Eagles sought a return an the Wilson market to the "performance system <rf allotlng selling time.

Under this system, selling time is alloted to a warehouse each year wi the basis of the amount of tobacco sold at the warehouse the previous year.

The Centre Brick Warehouses led the sales when this system was hi force before 1961.

Then the modified unit system was adopted, by vote of members of the Board of Trade. Under this system, time is alloted aoc<M^g to the amount of

floor space available at the warehouBS.

The chlei defense counsel. Dr. I. Beverly Lake, twice unsuccessful candidate for governor, said in his cloring remarks to hold members of the Board of Trade guilty of con^iracy would threaten similar boards in other tobacco maikettng cities. He said this could lead to regulation of selling time by the federal government.

Child Dies After Pitt Car Collision

A six-year old Negro girl died at 11:20 pjn. yesterday following a 6:55 p.m. traffic collision six miles south of OreenvUle on N.C. 43.

The death was the eighth traffic fatality in the county ttiis year.

Ptl. O. B. Russ identified the child as Barbara Jean Best of Route 2, areenvllle.

Trooper Russ said the girl broke away from her 11-year-old sister Dorothy Best and darted into the highway into the path of an oncoming car.

Driver of the auto which struck the young girl was identified as Leslie O. Calhoun Jr., 16, of Route 2, Rocky Mount.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said the child died of extensive brain damage from a severe head Injury.

Harvey noted that in addition, both of her legs were broken.

Investigation of the mishap is continuing.

longest planned space flight, during which they were to attempt a first rendezvous with another satellite.

Cooper, the command pilot, seeks to become the first man to rocket into orbit a second time. He made a 22-orbit trip to close out the Mercury program May 15-16, 1963.

This was the first time during a launch attempt that a Gemini spacecraft or rocket had been affected by technical troubles. On the Gemini 3 and 4 lights, there were delays invoiving launch pad equipment ond tracking gear.

The experience was nothing new for Cooper. He once sweated out more than five hours in hi.s Mercury capsule before a faulty radar system postponed that flight. He was launched the following day with only a four-minute delay in the countdown.

When told of the postponement, Cooper was qutted as saying:

Aw. gee, you promised a launching today and not a wet mock. A wet mock is a hearsal in which the booster is fueled.

On the Gemini 5 wet mock July 23, Cooper and Conrad also had frustrations. When the exercise was over, the service tower failed to raise because of an electrical problem and they were stranded in the spacecraft more than an hour.

Fifteen minutes tter todays launch was called off. Cooper and Conrad left the capsule to return to their quiu-ters abcut five mUes from the pad.

Several hours after the first hold began, Cooper and Ccnirad were awakened, refreshed by the extra sleep and ready for the jc^ ahead.

A hold was called at 4 a.m. with the count "at T-minus 300 minutes and was extended aiv-eral times until the earliest passible launch time was moved back to 12:15 p.m. It originally was scheduled for 9 a.m.

The crew wanted the fuel system, in which hydrogen is mixed with liquid oxygen, to be 100 per cent full on blast(^ for the eight-day mission.

But the problem developed as liquid hydiwn was pumped into the system at 428 degrees be-Uw zero. At that temperature thre was an* excessive boiloff.

No (Ricial cutrtEf time was announced, but it was assumed generally that it would be around 12:80 p.m.

A spokeamtui said the astronauts were "sleeping soundly as the spacecraft crew wrestled with the problem, but observers speculated (that they had probably awak^ed.

The final xiountdown for mans longest si^e voyage was to have started at 5 ajn. The mission the astronauts was to prove the aWUty of man to live in space as long as it will take to fly to the moon, explore its surface and return.

'They also were to attempt he first rendezvous with another satellite.

CH LAI, Viet Nam (AP) -While Viet Cong survivors fled, a U.S. Marine officer said today American forces may have killed more than 600 of the Red enemy in the battle of the Van Tuong Peninsula.

Marine spokesmen said 552 Viet Cong bodies had been counted and cawialties among, the Marine regimental landing force that struck the entrenched guerrillas Wednesday Were light.

But,a U.S. milita^ spokesman in Saigon said tR Americans, fighting their biggest battle of the Viet Nam war, had suffered their heaviest loss of any single engagement in that war.

MaJ. E.N. Snyder of Oceanside, Calif., operatiims officer for the 7th Regiment, said the estimate of more than 600 Viet

Bloodmobile In Ayden Got 58 Pints

Cong dead was based <m aerial observation plus the body count.

The Marines were reported to have taken 50 prisoners.

The Marine regiments intPlU-gence officer, MaJ. George H. Gentry Jr. of Fallbrook, Calif., Estimated 1,200 gucrrlllELs were in the combat zone and 800 others in the genei^ area.

I think some slipped out, said Col. Oscar F.HPeatross of Raleigh, N.C., commander of the reggnent. "However, the Viet Conglttre no longer effective as fighting units in the area.

Snyder said several Junks were seen taking on supplies and presumed Viet Cong and that one U.S. destroyer requested permission to fire on tlie junks. He said the request was denied because it was feared the gunfire would strike the pur

suing Marines.

In other areas, the Viet Cong overran a district headquarters town and a special forces camp at Dak Sut, in the central highlands, and caused heavy casualties in an attack on a hamlet only 9 miles west of Saigon.

The fighting showed an increase of activity in the war after several days of relative quiet.

The Marines opened their operation on the Van Tuong Peninsula, 330 miles north of Saigon, early Wednesday, landing troops by helicopter and landing craft. They met heavy resistance.

Heavy weapons, air strikes and naval gunfire pounded the Viet Cong as the Marines fought their way across the peninsula. 'The fighting went on through the night and much of today as

the Leathernecks drove the Viet Cong from bunkers, tunnels and caves.

The Viet Cong attack that began Wednesday night on the town and special forces camp at Dak Sut, 290 miles north of Saigon, had been expected for

At about that time, sp<Ae8me said, the special forces camp it* self came under small arms fir* and later Communist mortal opened up.

The defenders said to cop sist of three companies <rf Irreg* ulars and their American advls*

' sers-iovght on unUl about 4:30 the district chief had vanished, a.m. and the - Viet Cong had threat

ened that the area would be hit.

The attack began shortly after dark. Heavy fighting was reported about three hours later and communications wite the district headquarters were lost, U.S. briefkig officers said.

U.S. special forces personnel in their camp reported a short time later that the district headquarters was burning and ammunition bunkers were exploding.

At that time, the advisers ! ported the camp had been fully penetrated, they had carried oug the camp destruction plan and were abandoning the area.

The briefing officers said about mldmoming eight AmerU cans who had been in the camP were spotted about a mile south of the campsite and were picked up by helicopters. They wers taken to Dak To, and their con* ditlon was not known Immedl* ately.

Los Angeles Mayor indicates Bitterness

California Begins Investigation Of Causes, Remedies For Disorder

Response to yesterdays blood-mobile visit in Ayden was a disappointing one. Only 58 pints of blood was donated putting the county 67 short of its quota already.

Hve donors were rejected. The quota for yesterdays visit was 125 pints.

"We had only 13 people give blood who were new donors, commented Chairman Joseph Clark. "This Is one of the reasons we are bo short of blood in the county.

"We have got to have more first timers.^ he continued.

"I would like to thank 3Dr. Elliot Dixon of Ayden, the Future Nurses, the Volunteer Nurses, and the emidoyers and employees of Lutz and Schramm Pickle Company for their efforts.

Recognition pins were given yesterday for those people who continue to give over and over in the blood campaign.

Two gallon pins went to Lyle CTnagy, Eddie W. Brown, and Olenn Gaylor. One gallon pins were awarded to Jessie M. Oar-field, Helen J. Schute, Roderick D. Sumerell, and Ralph C. Worthington.

Charles H. Mohle of Ayden was a donor yesterday. Mohle is working on his four gallon pin.

Seventy-five percent of the Joseph Ray ftunlly gave blood during the visit.

LOS ANGELES (AP) With calm restored in the riot zone, government leaders concentrated today on an investigation erf the causes and remedies for the violent Negro outbreak that cost 34 lives and $200 rnillion in property loss.

Gov. Edmund G. Brown said he would announce the members of a special commission charged with finding a peaceful solution to racial strife in the sprawling Los Angeles metrpoli. He said a top man has accepted the job as chairman.

Brown schduled a 2 pjn. tel-vision broadcast for a major extended statement on the tur

moil that began eight days ago in t% Watts district of southeast Los Angeles.

Dr. Marin Luther King Jr. was greeted Wednesday by heckling as well as friendly applause when the Negro clvii!^ rights leader toured the section:

"Bum, baby, bum, yelled one heckler at a meeting Dr. King addressed in a community center. That was the rallying cry of the twming and looting rioters during the disorder.

Negroes In the crowd told Dr. King they wanted Mayor Samuel W. Yorty and Police Chief William H. Parker to come to their neighborhoods and hear

their complaints.

Statements by Yorty Indicated bitterness between him and the state and federal leadership over antipoverty and relief measures.

Commenting on President Johnsons assignment of Undersecretary of Commerce LeRoy Collins to visit Los Angeles for an on the spot study of the riot causes, Yorty said:

"I dont believe he can do anything. Hes a speciaUag in civil rights, which is not ths Issue here. I

After Brown announced liiat 12,000 National Guard t^ps were being pulled out, Yorty

Widening Gap In Training, Job Needs

Negroes Said Nearing An Economic

said he regarded the withdrawal a misftake.

"I dont know what tlw gover-nws doing, Yorty said. "Hea too busy with press relations and press conferences to tell ms what hes going to do.

Brown said the withdrawal decisl(m, leaving about 3,000 troops still on riot zone duty, was made after a meeting oC state officers with Parker.

Police said Carlos Caviit, IB-year-old Negro, was shot and critically wounded Wednesday night. They said he disregarded orders to stop when he was caught carrying a marbls topped table through a furniture stores smashed window.

N.C. Delegation Going To Canada

Crisis

WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said today Negroes are an the verge of a major ecwiomic crisis, with the gap widening between their training and Job re

quirements.

Humphrey said In a speech to the White House conference on equal employment opportunities that nonwhite joblessness in' creased in July when the na-

Turncoat Needs Money To Return

DE-MOTHBALLED

BREMERTON, Wash. (AP) The Navy says eight more mothballed ships of the Pacific reserve fleet are being readied for service because of military demands in Viet Nam. Six are here, one in Olympia, Wa^., and one in Astoria, Ore.

HONG KONG (AP) Korean war turncoat William C. White said today he is "flat broke and bas asked his mother in Kansas City to raise money for his passage back to the United States.

White, 35, a Negro from Plummervllle, Ark., arrived In Hong Kong from Communist C.ilna Tuesday with his (Chinese wife and two children. He chose to go to China at the end of the Korean War nearly 12 years ago.

RALEIGH (AP) - A delega-ticm of 36 Tar Heels will leave North Carolina Friday for a trip to Canada to promote Canadian travel in North Carolina.

Heading the group will be Robert T. EUett Jr. of Winston-Salem, president of the Travel Council of North Carolina.

The group will arrive at Toronto Friday afternoon and hold a reception at the Hotel Royal York for Canadian newspapermen and travel Hlday

evening they will he bn hand at the North Carolina display at the Canadian National Exhibition.

The group will move on to Montreal Sunday and to Quebec Tuesday giving receptions in both places. They win return to North Carolina next Wednesday.

Industrial Prospects For Pitt Are Noted

Two new members of ttic Pitt

Ooimty Development Commission were present for ttie Commissions meeting Wednesday evening.

Joe D. Joyner, Farmville, Insurance executive, and Richard E. Rogers, lo<l warehouseman,

News

Notes

DELUGE

Slow But Steady Stream Of Blood Donors Here

HUSBAiro AND WIFE DONORS were on hand *thlB morning for the Bloodmoblles visit hi Greenville which saw eollectiona moviiig at m slow but steady pace. Between 10:00 a.m. and noon, thirty pints had been collected. Above are shown donors Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. Harris is Past-Oovernor o the local Moose Lodge and Mrs. Harris is currently ervlnt M Senior llegent erf the Greenville Chapter of the Women of the Moose. (Photo by a L. Rowland^

COLUMBIA (AP) A severe thunderstorm deluged fiie Columbia area with a record five inches at rain in a one and a half hour period Wednesday night.

and a resident of Falkland town-

EX-GOVERNOR DIES MADISON, Wls. (AP) Philip F. La PoUette, 68, former governor of Wisconsin, died Wednesday night at Madison General Hospital. He was hospitalized Aug. 3, suffering from a lung infection ccwnplicated by pneumonia.

ship, were appointed to succeed Prank K. Allen, PantvUle, and J. Alan Parker, Falkland, who resigned.

The Commission registered its appreciation for the services ol^ Allen and Parker, and-^uthojplz-ed the chairman to express this appreciation to them.

'The reporif of the executive director, Dr. C. Sylvester Green, indicated that 110 industrial contacts were made during the past month: 70 of them with clients previously contacted, and 40 new prospects.

It was further reported that several very active prospects for as many communities In Pitt County are considering location here, and that announcements of at least two of them might be expected with In 30 days.

The Commission authorized an offtcial letter to the Marlin Boat Works, the newest industrial establishment to locate in the County. This company is now opierathig In the building on 14th Street formerly occupied by Union Carbide Consumer Products Company.

Uoa'a unemployment rate fell to 4.5 per cent.

"Less than four per cent of the white working force was out of a Job, he said, "but for adult noQwhites the unemploymrat rate actually increased.

"It is no exaggeration to say that nonwhites, principally Negroes, are on the verge of a major economic crisis. For the gap is widening between Negro ed-ucatitm and trataiJng on the one hand, and the requirements of the labor market on the other.

Three Negro men in five are unskilled or semisiciUed. And more than half the Negro men over 25 have less than a grammar school education. In N(uih-ern industrial centers (xie out of every three Negro workers has suffered unemployment ki the past few years. In some neighborhoods the unemployment rate among Negroes is as high as 40 per cent.

Humphrey said no single aspect of Negro needs can be cot-

sidered apart from others, but "nothing is more important to the Negro in his struggle to free himself from his circule of frustration than the ability to hold a good Job.

What can we expect when hope is resolutely crushed from the young, when there are no Jobs even for the educated, and no homes in good neighborhoods even for the hard-working? he asked.

Farmville Is Acquiring . New Planf

FARMVILLE Negotiatlone for Farmvilles fifth industry since the Farmville Bconcunla Council was organized nine years ego are vixtuzlly com* plete. ^

Plans for the building and industry were announced jointly by R. E. Davenport Jr., president of the Economic Council and W. C. Monk, president of Farmville Industries, Inc.

The firm will be a large distribution warehouse complex and manufacturing facility.

When completed the phmt will manufacture ladies sportswear and will press garments shipped to Farmville from other contract firms, m addition to thess functions, the plant will become a distribution center or warehouse for products from six other factory locations.

Negotiations for the erection of the plant were started about nine months ago in the office of the Economic Coimcil and have been in progress since that time.

Dies After Fast For World Peace'

MANY HOMELESS

MEXICO CTTY (AP)-Hetvy rains and floods which have battered west central Mexico for more than three weeks eased today leaving damage In the million and at least 11 dead.

Thousands were homeless.

OROVILLE, Calif. (AP)-Thg Rev. George J. Strong, died in Butte County Hospital hers Wednesday after fasting for almost 40 day for world peace.

Rev. Strong, pastor of ths Bethel African Methodist Church in Chico, Calif., for 12 years was taken to the hospital Monday by his wife, Louella.

A ho^ltal sp<^esman said ho had been fasting for at least 33 days but did not know the exact number.

The Negro minister was fed Intravenously when he arrived at the hospital, the spokesman said, but he died early Wednesday morning.

Buried Communications

TYPHOON BREAKS UP

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)Typhoon Mary broke up against mountadns in east Formosa today after killing at least four persons and injuring 71 others. Eight persons were missing, police said.

Center Announced For State

SIX GET LIFE

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) Six former Nazi SS guards and functionaries of the Auschwitz concentration camp were sentenced to the maximum term of life in prison today on charges of mass murder or aiding in the wartime mass murder of Auschwitz inmates.

POLISON GAS CLAIM NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) The leader of the Kurdish revolt In northern Irau claimed today that the Iraqi government has authorized the use of poison g^ to wipe out Kurdish resistance and end the 4-yearTold war.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. announced today plans to construct an underground blast-resistant communications center 20 miles east of Giharlotte in the Stanfield community.

John J. Ryan, vice president and general manager of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph, said the installation will be a connecting link on a new major long distance cable route between Miami, Fla., and Boston, Mass. He said the line would supplement existing long distance facilities.

The North Carolina phase of the project, Ryan, said, will ultimately cotst about $15 million, including aoproximately $2.5

million for a new building.

Excavation work at the building site, is expected to start Monday with the center scheduled to be placed in service late in 1967, said W. E. Forehand, a district plant superintendent of AT&Ts long lines department.

The announcement said the two-story building will be constructed of reiforced conaete and wiU be entirely underground except for a small entrance structure. The building will be designed to withstand hurricanes tornadoes and nuclear attack short of a direct hit.

The center can generate its oyn power in emergencies, the announcement said. Food and water will be stockpiled to permit opejrations under emergency

conditions for at least chree weeks.

About 15 people will be employed at the communications center. Forehand said. The long lines department will then havo 281 employes in five cities in North Carolina, Forehand explained.

Nearly 1,800 miles of cable, buried four feet (teep and extending into 12 states, will mM up the new interstate system. Forehand said. The route will by-pass large dtleB and major target areas.

The Img lines department and Southern Bell are parte of the Bell Telephone' System.

Stanfield is in Stanly County. 15 mUes southeast of Cwccrd and 15 miles west of lbemadsii

1-Th* Dilfy t^fWcfor, Qr^nvill*, N. C.-Thuridy, Augutt If, 1f6S

\ THIE OUOHTA AE A lAWI

Iv PAOAIY Mid SHORTI

BcERION^S^KT ail SW?iNS in a HALt VITH THE OONTRACIOt ID FINISH HIS FOOL BEFORE THE LONG, HOT SUMMER-

Well, summer finailv came lon^-

AND HOT AMD PRVi_

- A;!f 7D 7H PUQUMT, Tf^tMAioq /$UiP STfilCT WARNiMQ 70 pioPLt m$7m i^prsR miNCr'

Fountain News

Mr. Ray Britt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beaman Charlotte are spending this in Bell Arthur Sunday.

College

School

Summer

Closing

004^47^ PAUL KMatilkL,0.

27MUNTTtH^ LA.

ASr MMFTOtl,U.

week with her mother, Mrs. Sadie miey. Mr. an<^ Mrs. W. A. Wooten of New^rt News. Va., were Sunday afternoon ffuests.

. Mrs. Vemlec Moore of Tar-boro recenOy viadted Mr. and lira. Kincben Edwards.

Mr, and Mn. Watson Owens M Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens and Mrs.

Paule Burnette, who la working on the AJma, Oa., tobacco markets, spent the weekend with his family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knott and children. Sue and Joy. of Roanoke Rapids spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith.

Mrs. Z. V. AUord and children, Donna and Vance, of Tar-

AUce Sumerlin vijsdtpd Mrs. Pat-1 boro were Sunday night supper

tie Owens Sunday afternoon.

guests of her parents, Mr. and

Alice Oay, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Saterwhite and children, Billy, Brook. Kae of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Oay and children. Rodney and Marie, visited Zeb Oay during last week.

Mrs. Virginia Eagles DeTurk and Mks Marie Boat of Columbia. S. C., were recent gueMs of Mrs. M. D. Yelverton and Mrs. F. L. Eagles.

Mrs. W. C. Connally and child- Mrs. Fed Tyndall.

Ebbs Re-Eleded To Ass'n Post

ren, Claude, Marcia and Mike, returned to their home at Coral Oables, Fla., last week after visiting her mother, Mrs. C. L. Owens.

Mr. and NDrs. W. H Owens' en Keele.

Bobby Baker of Maoclesfield pent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. S. T. Baker. Her other Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rub-

viatted her brothers anf families, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beaman

ANYOfiE INTERESTED IN PIANO LESSONS CONTACT MRS. JIMMY LSI ^ PHONE

PL 2-7444

PL 8-1535

WiUlam Owens, Mrs. Daniel H. 1. Owena and Mrs. MUdred Fletcher of CYownsville, Md visited Owens mother, Mrs. Lalar Owens, several days last week.

Mrs. Sadie LUley and granddaughter, Betay Ann Daught-rdge of Rocky Mount and Judy Carroway of Fountain, spent Saturday in Morehead City.

Elder Leslie Coker of Macclesfield, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coker, Mr. and Mra, Joe Ab Tyson, Mr. and Miw. Henry Owens Mr. and Mrs. Qift( OaUoway Of Wilatm, Mr. and Mrs^ Thomas Minfson, Lloyd Oay, Tony Oay, Lotelabe Gardner, Mrs. Lois Diul and daughter, Juette, Mrs.

Siauffsi ' jewelers

Your BUtOVA WATCH And DIAMOND H..dqu.rt.rf A. fijUOli, THAT 0JI^

COMPETITION 407 Ivani Straet

A professor of Sngllsh at East Carolina College, Dr. John D. Ebbs, has been re-elected executive secretary of the North Carolina Ekiglish Teachers Association.

Dr. Ebbs, a native of Carbon-dale, 111., and an ECQ English faculty member since 1960, will serve another three years in the executive post. His re-election came during the association's 23rd annual summer ccmference at Waks Forest College.

The EC professor, who has written articles for several literary Journals, Is a member of the national commttee on the preparation and certification of teachers of English. During 1961 and *62 he was chairman of the committee on guidelines and standards in English for the new approved program approach to teacher education in North Carolina.

Final examinatioos Thursday closed Jhe 1965 summer school program of East Carolina College and the campus began a recess of less than three weeks to prepare for the beginning of a new academic year.

By 5 p.m. Thursday most of the students and many of the faculty were expected to be on their way to spend several days with parents or <m vacation. Meanwhile, offtcers erf the administration and other college staff members buckled down to prepare for the beginning of .Fall Quarter In early September.

Get Credit For Failure To Plant

Farmers who fall to plant an acreage to cotton, feed grain or wheat because of flood, drought or other natural disasters and who participated in the programs for such crops may receive credit for planting the commodities according to Livingston Roberta, Pitt ASCS County Office Manager.

The producers must make an application on a form provided by the local A8CS County Office.

Any producer who participated in the wheat program, feed grain program or cotton domestic allotment program for 1965 and who was prevented from planting the acreage permitted because of some natural disaster should contact the local ASCS County Office and file the application for adjustment in acreage due to natural disaster. If the application is approved price support payments will be made or certicates issued for the acreage involved.

Exams Thursday put the cap on a summer program which enrolled about 4.000 students in Its first six-week sessions and approximately 3,000 for the sec-(Hid six weeks.

The summer school, under the direction of Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean of the college, also Included this year more than 30 specialized workshops and institutes In a variety of areas Including four institutes (in educational media, foreign languages, geography and history) supported by funds from the Naticmal Defense Education Act.

Campus activity will get back to normal again with the beginning of Fall Quarter next month. First faculty meetings are scheduled Monday, Sept. 6. Orientation and registration of students will be held Tuesday, Sept. 7. and Wednesday, Sept. 8, before classes start the following day.

Occasionally a customer asks us for some medioitioii he's read about And we must refuse him. The reaaoo is tlt the particular medidiie must be taken under a physicians supervisin, and is available only on prrecription.

' This is a aafiefuard to your health. As your pharmacist, we suggest you see a physician if you feel you need poumt medication. Well be happy to fill his preacrlption. TDl then, perhapa our greatest aervke is saying **No.**

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night *TU lf:M Preecriptlon Plelrap A OeUvary nuumacial Oa Daly At All Hbms m Evans St PL g-MM

Harvester Store Invites Visitors

*'We hope the people will drop in and say heUo and get acquainted," said Bill Kirk, new manager of the International Harvester store at 1900 Dickinson Ave.

Kirk, a Charlotte native, says the store haa a staff of 14, including trained and experienced mechanics. He has been with International Harvester for over 17 years.

We wUl specialize In furnishing high quality parts and service to Harvester users, he said. We have a good, complete line of farm and Industrial tractors and motor trucks.

Kirk, who comes to Greenville from Jackson, Miss., where he was district parts supervisor, has purchased a home here. He and his wife, Doris, both graduated from Duke University, Kirk with a degree In business administration and his wife with a BA. in economics. They have five children, whose agea range from four to 15.

Exile And Son ' Teach In Miami

MIAMKAP) An 85-year-old Cbban exile and his 50-year-old son Jointly teach medical Danish at the University of Miami.

The father. Dr. Luis P. Rodriguez. a urologist and former University of Havana president came here in 1960. He teamed up with his son. Dr. Luis R. Rodriguez, who was teaching Spanish at the University but needed help in medical terminology.

The course, aimed at preparing doctors and nurses for ft>anish oonversation In their profession, has been attended by more than 600 since Its three years ago.

Four Dolphins Flown To Zoo

MANCHESITIl. England (AP) Four dolphk have landed at Manchester airport after' a 29-hour flight from Miami, Fla., for the Oeethorpe 2Soo. They were pronounced In fine oondltkm.

Capt. Emil Hanson of the Miami Seaquarium, w1k> caught the dolphins, accompanied them on the flight. He said he spent the time talking to them and splashing them with water Just to let them know there was someone there with them.

Nothing Wasted By Marksmen

DENVEB(AP)Not a scrap of lead or a cartridge case is wasted when Denver policemen do their target shooting in the basement of the Police Building.

Each officer Is required to turn in the empty cases and the smashed lead bullets are recovered In steel containers holding fireproofed sawdust.

Edward J. Kopser pistol range master, and his assist* ant, Donald Imes, then melt the lead scrapes into half-pound ignots from which fresh bullets are made and Inwrted Into the used cases. The secondhand bullets are used only for target practice.

The hunoan body contains 639 different musoles.

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Orders Sale Of Old Luxury Liner

BALTIMORE. Mod. (AP) US. Dlst. Judge Rixszel C. Thomsen has ordered the sale of the former Cuban luxury liner Ciudad de la Habana, which has setUed to the bottom of its shallow anchorage in Baltimore harbw.

The liner has been Involved In litigation since 1958. Cuba, through the Czechoslovakian ambao^dor, has fought for custody of the vessel.

THOMAS L. LAW

Pffitor Assumes Duties Sunday

Thomas L. Law of Indianapolis, Ind., will assume his duties as pastor of the Red Oak Christian Church on Sunday.

A HRtlve of Rocky Mount, Va.,

he was associate minister of the Third Christian Church In Indianapolis. He is a gruduate of P^ankUn County High School and the College of William and Mary, where he was awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1959. While in coUege, he was chosen for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity.

Law received the Bachelor of Divinity degree from Yale Divinity School in 1962. Upon grada- Uon he, joined the staff of the Indianapolis church, where he; served for three years.

He is married to the former Gay Hammond Bames, who is also graduate of the CoUege of

WiUiam and Mary. They have

three chUdren, Lisa, age four, Michael, age two and a half, and Mark, age one.

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Thursday, August 19, 1965

Where Education Dollar Goes Far

I VIETNAM DIRECTION

It 8emm to b v><>pu!iir iti some quarters to blame all the troubles which have beset higher education in North Carolina on Dr. Leo Jenkinv^i or East Carolina College, or both.

This includes everything from the speaker ban law, which Dr. Jenkins oppose.s, to lack of facilities for the burgeoning college population.

Many critics accuse East Carolina of grabbing off appropriations which they felt should go elsewhere. However, an analysis of capital improve-menU appropriations over the pa.-t 18 years fails to bear this out.

East Carolina received $14,205,829 in capital improvements from 1947 through 1965, which does not include this years appropriations. While ECC

Sneaker Ban At

iliinois

Ry WILi,IAM A. SHRK8

ILLINOIS - OHS sdditlonal bit of information turnad up In Inquiries 8naratad by recent Speaker Ban ^udy commission haaiing.y bi that the University of Illinois Is under an anti - Communisv spaaJcer tain.

The Illinois law, loccrdinK to Information received by stu>-

f commission membors, flat-IN*ohlbits known Communists from apaaklne on campus-, of the atate university.

It apparently differs from the oOntroveridal North Carolina etatute In only one major respect it does not apply to persons who have pleaded the fifth amendment In rtfus-int to answer que^ions c o n-cenUnf Communist affUiatlon M* subversive activities.

FUOHT GOV. Dan K. Momv and mMnbers of hit etaff flew to Ft. Stewart. Ga.. for an official inepectton of the krd Brlaade, lOth Infantry Division. and appropilate ceremonies Tuesday. The fHtht was aboard a National Guard ^lane.

V1LL1AM

SHIBES

iOQ

Moore twift tned the irtate* owned airptiuie '*Kitty Hawk" Very seldom since taking c-, ftcc, preferring to travel by comm^!t^ airliners or other means of transportation when foeslUe.

These was criticism of use of the "Kitty Hawk as fh aovcroors personal lirplane during the state political campaign last year and Moore said ho would sell the l4aoe If U W'ts not needed by other state agencies and deplurtmenta. After a study by director of Administration Ek! Hankln, the governor assigned the "Kitty Hawk" for use primarily by the department pf Conservation and Development.

HUNT Joeeph Hunt Jr., the new chairman eg the State Highway Commission, la not only <me <g the busleet state officials cn the speechmaking circuit but also one of t h e slates more colorful speech-makers.

Most of the speec^, statements and interviews of the former House Speaker from Greensboro apaitie with bits of wit and humor, along with substantial quotes which repoit-ers love.

An example of a witticism -loaded Rum speech Is one he dellveted this week st a testimonial dinner for former Pender County Rep. Ashley M. Murphy, a member of the new highway oommiesion.

Said Hunt:

"Ashley just had a birthday last Saturday and if he's like me. I reckon he'd just as soon forget which one it was." .

"Also, according to the state manual, Ashley's been to so many schools hes papered his house with college, and high school diplomas. He's really played it smart. . . since he went to both State -and Caroline, and then for .vomc back - up insurance went down to Emory University

* . .When World War H

came along.they didnt even make him a major general. No sir, he climbed through the ranks and got all the way to sergeant and I dont mean he was one of those sergeants was one of those .sergeants who sit behind a desk and pu^ed a pencil he was with the First Armored Division In Africa and Italy.

"But I dMit blame him. I'd like to be surrounded by armor plate If I had to go through battles like he must have gone through."

"If you look at him. youre reminded wi a kind of a game rooster with a sense of humor. Hell fight when he.s forced to; then laugh about it and hold no deep seated grudges.

"I believe Id better quit before it sounds too much like a church meeting and Ashley being a Preebyterlan elder starts taking up a collection.

PEOPLE The latest career man to be named to a choice, top-ranking post in the Moore administration 1* E. Caldwell, supervisor of 'the State Merit Syetcm Council for the past six yaars.

Caldwell is movtng up to the post of State Personnel director, a $15.000-a-year Job held previously by John Allen who was named Comptroller of the State Highway Commis^on.

There are reports that Jim Gaj-dner of Rocky Mount, unsuccessful Republican candidate for Congress in the Fourth district last vear. mav seek the post of state OOP chairman. Gardner may an-nounet his intentions this week. The party chairmanship has been vacant since the reslR-nation of J. Herman Saxon of Charlotte several weeks ago and li to be filled by the State Executive Committee at a meeting in Greensboro next week.

EARS The twp -car family has become the major contributor to an every increasing street and highway traffic burden.

This finding kv contained in a report by J. S. Burch, planning engineer for the State Highway Commission, on a recent survey in five typical, small but growing cities in North Carolina Thomas ville. Monroe. Albemarle. Lumbei-ton and Wilson.

Findings In the survey included that almost a third of (Continued Oo Page 6

The Doily Reflector

'INCOmiUTlD

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairmen of The Board

Pubiishad Eadky Aftarnoon Excapf Sunday * Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARO, Publishars

Entered at Post Office. OreenvtUe, N. C. as second mall matua.

claas

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Ay Caniav (Malar Roulas) Waak 3Sc

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North Carolina other than Usted above)

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to use lor puotl-cation all news dispatches credited to it or not otharwisa credited to this paper and also the looel news papblianed herein. All rights of' publications of special dtspetehee re also reserved

Memiier Audit Bureau of Clntilatlcm.

All advertfelnf copy must be received at least one day before pii. lication date.

ha.s l>cen irtuteU reuaoimbly well by the legi34tture.s over the 18 year period, its capital impiovemenu program cariainiy cannot be considered outstanding.

Chapel Hill during the same period received $41,(0.^,4/a; N.C. blate ^.'J8,oy8,to8; Greensboro, 0l3,4j9,6()O: A<kT, $14,172,341; xNorth Carolina College $8,176,009; Appalachian, $17,994.298; and West Carolina, $9,914468.

bo considering the tremendous enrollment demand It has faced over these years, East Carolina hag received no more than a minimum amount of state capital improvement funds, in relation to other gchool. The secret to East Carolinas success in providing the best education possible to the maximum number of students has come not in grabbing oif more than its proportionate share of state funds, but in how well it ha.s made u.se of these funds.

No doubt when educators come from other institutions to observe the bu.stling, building campus it must appear the East Carolina has come into huge sums of money. But the truth is that East Carolinas classroom use is higher and its faculty salaries are lower than those of other state institutions.

The need for higher education is so great in . Eastern North Carolina, that*East Carolina College must stretch the education dollar further. Ttg supporters, its faculty and its students realize in Eastern North Carolina, that East Carolina College mu.st stretch the education dollar further. Its supporters, its faculty and its .students realize this and they all try a little harder. Unfortunately some of its critics do "not and they search for other reasons for this educational marvel.

Theater Success Has Become Au^Area Asset

A second highly successful season for the East Carolina College Summer Theater firmly establishes it as a major attraction in this section of the state.

Attendance for the six shows staged during this eason topped 30,000, an increase of 5,000 over the total attendance during the first season.

Equally important, it was evident throughout this second season that demand for tickets was beyond the capacity of the theater in which the shows were staged. There is little question that attendance would have been considerably higher had the thre-ater been able to accomodate larger audiences.

In the auditorium which seats approximately 800 people per performance, the average attendance for the 36 evening performances was 715. By any yardstick this is a remarkable record for a series of shows.

Residents of this section have been enthusiastic in their support of the Summer Theater. The Theater, in turn, under the capable direction of Edgar Loessin, has provided the area with high quality productions that made audiences anxious to return for the next show'.

Greenville and Eastern North Carolina are indebted to East Carolina for initiating this venture that already has become an important asset to this section of the state.

Overhaul Due 'n Foreian Aic.

By ART BUCHWALD

Hey! Look At My Hands

There comes a time in every mans vacation when he has to go to the Laundromat. My time came earlier than I had expected and I found myself struggling with net one but two baskets of dirty laundry. I threw one into the machine and then sat down on the bench watching It as it whirled arcxind.

What are you in for?" the man Bitting next to me on the bench ai^ed.

"I got caught playing gin ivmmy when I was supposed to be watching the kids in the swimming pool." I said. "What did you do?"

"I made the mistake of taking a sunbath next to the house," he replied. "My wife

said As long as youre doing nothing why dont you take the clothes to the Laundromat? I said I wasnt doing nothing: I was doing something. I was taking a sunbath. She said, Thats next to nothing." So here I am. I never realized there was this much dirty laundry in the world. "What do you use?"

I dont know. Just any detergent.

"Donf you use a bleach?" "I did once, and the towels came out lily white.

Whats wrong with that? They were blue whtn I put them in. What do you use?"

"I use an all-purpose soap that makes our clothes fluffy "I use an all-purpose soap

Other Editors Saying

Rioters And Nightriders

that makes our clothes fluffy and clean because it has no harsh ingredients. Look at my hands. Theyre so soft you would hardly guess I did any laundry at all."

My hands are rough all the time. Maybe Ill switch over to your soap. Who told you about it?"

"My mother-in-law.

"I guess she should know, "Let me ask you something. Do you find its a mistake to put blue jeans in with sheets? "I try to avoid it if I possibly can. But if I only have one basket I dcmt have a choice,"

"Which cycle do you like the best?

ART

BUCHWALD

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Not this yew but maybe next year, or the next year, or the next, will bring some kind of overhaul in foreign aid which has coiH the government (111 billion in the past ^ yews.

But the program m some form seem* destined to go on indefinitely. Oxigress is about to autiwrixe spending $3.36 billion more on it for another year.

As it turns out. this is another pretty good victory for President Johnson.

Earlier this year in an interview David E. Bell, head of the Agency for International Development, which handles foreign aid. was asked if he could foresee the day when it would come to an end.

He said: Yes. certainly. But he didnt say when. He pointed out that various programs of aid to Hluropean countries have come to an orderly finish. He expects the same to happen elsewhere, he said.

This year there was the usual irritatioti and agitation about foreign aid in Congress, which traditionally has approved continuing it but on a year-by*year basis.

One of the most discontented was also one of the most powerful mea in the Senate. J. W. FuUbright, Arkansas Democrat and chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee.

Military and economic assistance have always been lumped together, requiring Congress to approve them in a single parcel. Pulbright wanted them separated. The iSen-ate wouldnt buy the idea. Neither would the House.

Fulbright called this lump

ing together "a garbage can . . . and conglomeration" of all sorts of amendments which have nothing to do with foreign aid. He a^ed; How could any senator know what he was voting for or against?

But his opposite number had some things to say, setting his teeth against any major changes. In the end he won. This was Rep. Thcnnas E. Morgan. Pennsylvania Democrat and chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

iAMEB

MARLOW

He said foreign aid Is "not a miracle vaccine that will make every country in the world immune to communism. But it is vital to our security and it has enabled us to win important battles.

The Senate, but not 'the House, did buy an idea of Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon Democrat: Instead of continuing aid on a yearly basis, end it in two yews to force President Johnson to revamp it. Then, revised, it could continue. Since there were differences in what the House and Senate authorlwd. they had to set up a committee to reach a compromise. They met H times over two months and finally (Continued On Page 6)

(The Raleigh Times)

It is popular now to place the blame for the Los Angeles riots. This exercise is juat as futile as it is popular, for the attempts to fathom the evil whch at times overwhelms some people are just as effective as trying to pick up a drop 0 mercury between thumb and forefinger.

some have tried to Wame the riots on Negro leaders of the civil rights movement. Others have blamed President Johnson and the Supreme Court. Others, probably coming closer to the truth, have said that circumstances building up over the years by the crowding of unemployables into ghettos brought on the riots.

It is true that President Johnson has taken up the long-dela5^d task of seeing that the nation meet its obligations to all its citizens in the field of voting rights, equality of employment opportunity, opportunity to obtain education. But, the people who rioted in Los Angeles didnt riot for the right to vote or to obtain an education. There were simply rioters and looters whose actions made no sense to them or to anybody.

They did their rioting on a massive scale and in a spotlight which brought world attention to Los Angeles. But, in their spotlighted evil, were they any worse than the nightriders who have dynamited so many Negro churches in the deep South? Or, were they any worse than the nightriders who

have shot down in premediated cold blood civil rights workers in the deep South?

Should the Negro leaders of America be compared to the Los Angeles ric^rs anymore than the decent white pe(^le of the South should be compared to the brutal and bloody nightriders of the deep South?

America cant afford to have another Lo Angeles riot anymore than America can afford to have more church dynamltings and nightrider murders in the deep South. America has been moving toward the day (rf more opportunity for all Americans, and rioting and nightriding only make that journey more difficult.

If there is a lesson to be learned from Los Angeles, it must be the same lesson that we have been learning down through the years from our own nightriders: That vio

lence never solves any pro-blem, and that violence always adds to the difficulty of those who would seek to solve problems.

North Cantina has been spared rioting, and North Carolina has been spared nightriding of any serious nature. The fad of this blessedness is no accident, for over the years the States leaders have worked hard for decent and dignified iH-ogress toward owJor-tunity for all people to make of themselves all that they have the ability to make. This kind of progress must be continued.

"I like to watch the clothes being rinsed after theyve been washed."

"I prefer the drying cycle because then I know Im almost finished. But sometimes you can get sne fun out of the first cycle when the soap starts attacking the clot he. Once two of my sport shirts got all tangled up and I bet the guy sitting next to me five bucks the blue one would win. But I lost."

I never thought of betting on laundry,"

"Ill tell you one thing. It was more Interesting than watching the Sonny Liston-Cassios Clay fight.

That lady over there has her eye on my Laundromat. I still have another basket to do.

You better go over and protect it. Women have no mercy In this place."

How come they look so nice on the beach and so mean when they come here?"

"Ive always wondered that, myself. Maybe its because they couldnt get tlwir husbands to come. Hey, look Theres a bra caught i x beachrobe."

"Gee, its as much fun as watching a Sophia Loren movie."

Ill give you five bucks the beachrobe wins, he said.

"Youve got yourself a bet," I excitedly replied.

Argue

With

Chase

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The Chase Manhattan Bank, In its summer bi-monthiy le-search report, says we are not. repeat not, in the middle of an inflationary period.

This is nice to know, but when I mentioned it to mjr wife she said some tb i n g s about economists that w e r not exactly compliment a r y. "You might ask your friend at the Chase, she said, "if be personally shops for tomatoe. This is the time of the year when they hould be cleaning those old cans of tomatoes oft the shelves at a discount to get ready for this years crop. But a tomato now, at the height of the growing season, bridgs as much a a tomato In January. What has your friend at the Chasse to say about that?

Well, who is my wife, or any other lady, to argue with th CTiase Manhattan? I tell her that the Chase economists say we are overlooking t h whole factor of quality. We may be paying more for commodities and service now than we were paying in 1962 or 1963 (Chase concedes tis much), but "an automobile tire runs more miles, a battery lasts more hours, new drugs and Improved care shorten the stay In the hospital . , .these and thousands of other similar develoixneflts are crucial, but very hard to measure.

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

"Humph, said my wife when I read this choice quote to her, "the tomatoes we ar eating now dont taste a bit better than they did in 1962. And what a crazy argument this quality gag is anyway. Bread used to be two loaves for twenty - nine cent; now its one loaf for thirty - two, or threabouts. Is the bread any better? Not so youd notice it. Does the cook make better salad out of tomatoes [now than she made two years ago? I dont notice any change* but were paying her more, and her social security is going up. And what about our new car? Its a good one, and it may go for ninety thousand miles. But why did that gasket, or whatever you call it, come loose on the rauf fief three weeks after got It? And what about Chriss college fees? Theyre more this year than they wem last. And is be going to get a better education for It? Well be lucky if his political science prof Isnt putting in all his time on teach - Ins, trying to te^ CThrl that the Commies are entitled to take over South Vietnam.

Despite my wife, who thinka Ananias was our first statistician, the Chase is probably right about such things as batteries and electric motors. But how many batteries do yeU buy in a year? The quality argument may go for som things, but it emphaticalljr does not extend to the service of moder nlife. Train travel 1 worse on commuter run tha*n" It was forty years agd, when I got out of college. Automatic tranmiion m a jf tomatic transmissiras may make driving easier, but about the garage repair blDs^ You cant hire two people fof personal twrvice to my Stat without being legally liable fdr an eternity of payments If on of them gets hurt through hi own carelessness whHe woilr-ing for you.

If you buy a bous in a de-veliHwnent, you had bcttef c(ne home sober or you wdnl be able to distingulrii yoT home from thirty othens t^gt are just like it. And If the C4t of medicine and the length ef hospital stays have been (jot by qualitative changes in dem doctoring, why all tlM (Continued On Page 6) "

Training To Be Wise

Strength For Today

By EARL L. D0UGLA8S TWO REALMS

Our citizenship is in heaven

This is one of the Iran-ili-tlons of Philippians 3;2U. Wv are all citizens of some nation. This is true politically. Spiritually. however, we live a d >u-bk le. On the earth we ha.n a political citiacnshlp, but in a higher may we have a hrtv illy citiaenahip. There is a cili-iwnship for our bodies . nd our poBseasions. Hiere Ls. however, a highe- citizenship for our aouls. This Inner life of ours - this portion of Him self whici) God ha.** put into eveyone of ui llii.-s has a raizt-nshfp lag her Uuiii the cili-zeiMihlp we hold under constitutions, kings, and covenants.

The thing that Immedialel.v strikes us is the realization that

we are frequently very poor heavenly order. We may manage to keep out of jail and on the whoie to maintain a reasonable standing among our fellow- men. but what about this higher citizenship. The citizenship which our sojis are privileged to enjoy? Are we good citizens in the i-amc-work of reality or arc we poor Citizens? Some of us lives here on the earth but more of us lives in the unseen woHd of the spirit. Are we fR for a heavenly citixenshtp? We ueeti to remind ouraelves of thU dual citixeoahip. We need to emphazle the superiority of our hi'avenly cltizeasliip over ail

utlu-r.s.

Our cUlzfiiship may Iw in the United Stale?, or Oin&da, Great Britain or Italy, but w-aLso have a citizenship ia iica-veil.

By ELMER ROESSNER Long has this WTlter declared that the answer to business chicanery was not more federal trade commis.sions, not more ti-uth-in-advertislng laws and not better better business bui*eaus, but more education of consumers, starting with their first 5-cent allowance.

I am happy to report, therefore, that the University of Wisconsins National Onter for Educatkin hi Family Finance has just completed its tenth summer session. Tlie center trains teachers to train students how to be wise shoppers and nonwhoppera.

This summer 51 representatives from education departments participated in the national workshop at Madison, and 7 others participated In rerKXial centers.

LOTS or MONEY.

LrmJG TRAINING "Tl>c average American family has $300,(Mlft for speniiable hieuie tu Rs Mi (une. init practicaliy no fuiiiial training on how to spend it wise-iv," said Prof. E. ^rl HaU. director of the center.

"We Uve in a system which

forces the individual to make decisions about how to use his income. If our system is to operate efficiently, (he individual must iMJSiiesK economic literacy.

"Most of what an individual learns about personal and family finance comes through experience. The cost and value of credit, for example, is too often realized suckieiily and unhappily when bills cannot be met or expensive nece^lties such as a home prove unobtainable.

ELMEI

ROESSNER

Prof. Hall said earlier mar-riugvii hail Incieuht'd the proli-' lem. as many newlyweds found themsalves unable to deal with family financial problems. "Experieoce is fre

quently a tough and financially disastrous teacher. he said EACH TEACHES OTHERS

The centers plan is to train teachers who will set up systems to train students, adults and other teacher in their own school systems. Ao estimated 15,000 teachers and educators have taken workshop courses and most of them are carrying on this work.

This reporter has long advocated teaching children how to get the best buys at candy stores, how to read so they can And out tU the ghastly things put in cans and packages, what are the dimensions (rf a two-by-four, what gauge aluminum should be required cm torm windows, whether to read anything beiore sign-JM it. how big is the big gal-ron, whether you can really get s(5methlng for nothing, should trading stamps be saved. and how to check a supermarket sales slip.

An eighh-grader, if ecoiio-tiiic UkiMte. aliould l>e able to answer this questiMi;

Joe Doakes buys a used car for $1.645, paying $255 down ana signing a note for the bal

ance plus interest at 8 per ' cent to be paid in 18 equal monthly installments starting 30 days from date. What is his true interest cost to the third decimal place?

I have given problem to a dozen bankers, economists and matbemeticians, and none have come up with the same answer. None of the answers, however, were gJ)00 per cent.

IS HARDWARE RETAH, MARKET REAIXY INDEPENDENT?

Ninety per cent or more of the retail hardware store* in the United States are still independently owned, the SnnsU Businca Administration announce. How(nrer, while nine* tenths of the Steves may Ixs independent, the remaining 10 per cent do far mor than a tenth of the business, Tlfy Include the big msil-on^r. chains and their local outist* the drug chains that also handle hardwre, the dlscumil houses ajMl the hardware dP* partiuente iu department swre chains. "

It looks as if SBAdrninistm* tor Eugene P. Foley is Wt ding the public. *

Vtiss Bette Jo Gaskins Weds

tlan ~ CtoriS-

# fK ** the scene

Of the wedding of Miss Bette 0 Gaskins and William Davis Barbre Jr. Saturday at 4:00 p.m. irJ u Rev. j. L. Roberson of 5^tth aty and the Rev. W. K. ^ick of Green dUe officiated at the ceremony,

A program of nuptial music was presented by Larry James of Elizabeth City, organist, and

soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Wiley A. Gaskins of GrifUm. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. W. D Barbre Sr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Barbre.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de soie and Chantilly lace. The empire bodice was styled with a sabrina neck-

Mioo D/vc T 4 j woA abjrieu wluj a sanrma aecK-

Rose Lindsay of Faison, | line and lace sleeves which tap

ered into calla points. The A-fine skirt featured a detachable chapel train.

Her veil of French illusion was attached to a cluster of Chantilly lace trimmed with pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and verigated ivy tied with bridal ribbon.

Mrs, Milton R. Tew of Tar-boro was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Anne Barbre of Greenville, sister of the bridegrown, Miss John Smith of Grifton, Miss Joyce Garris erf Ayden and Miss Carolyn England of Winston-Salem.

They wore mint green dresses with empire waistlines of peau de sole and white lace. They wore mint green picture hats of organza and tuUe. The matron of honor carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses tied with pink satin. Bridesmaids carried cascade bouquets of yellow roses tied with green satin.

Grifton Hlgh*"School and East Carolina College. She will teach in the Greenville city schools in the faU.

The bridegrocxn is a graduate of Greenville High School and Fork Unira Military Academy. He attended North Caro lina State University at Raleigh. He is associated with Page - Barbre Insurance Agency of Greenville and Tarboro.

The couple will reside at Glenn wood Apts., Greenville.

Reception Immediately following the cer-em<my, a reception was held at the home of the bride,

Assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, Mrs. Thurman Williams, Mrs. A. D. Wall, Mra. W. H. Gower. Mrs. Tom Owens and Mrs. T.E. Gaskins, grandmother of the bride.

\!^ding Breakfast Miss Bette Jo Gaskins and William D. Barbre Jr. were

The brides mother chose a pink chiffon two - piece dress and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore

room and were directed to the dining room by Mrs, Wood row 1 Smith.

Ington, D.C., and New York City, the bride changed into an original navy suit with navy ac- ^

cessories and wore a corsage of i O COnOUCt Pi9HO

white roses lifted from her brl- ' i lai

dal bouquet.

MRS. WILLIAM DAVIS BARBRE JR.

Ol^EN

UNTIL

.m.

Shower Given Miss McClaine

GRIFTON Miss Ann McClaine, bride - elect, was honored at a pantry shower Friday night at the home (rf Mrs. Raymond Powell.

Miss Linda Vaughan of. Durham was hostess. /

Guests were greeted by t h e hostess, tht honoree " and her mother, Mr. C. L. McClaine.

The gift table was cover e d with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement o wedding bells, white pom pons and ivy.

The honoree and ber mother were remembered ^th white mum corsages.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club monthly master point game played at Planters Bank were:

North-South, Mrs. Thurman Whitehead and Mrs. Y. B. Winstead of Washington, first: Miss Reid Daniel and Mrs. D. W. Winbome of Wilson, second: Mrs. W. R. Beamon and Mrs. Vernon Daughtridge of Wilscm, third.

East-West, Mrs. Worth Johnson and Mrs, Tom Bowling of Wilson, first: Mrs. Jack Cuth-bertson and Mrs, Wiley Corbett, second: Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Hill Home, third.

The bride Is a graduate of

Mrs. Thigpen Is Auxiliary Speaker

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Louise Thigpen, program chairman, presented the program at the meeting of the WA of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church held Friday night.

Give of Thy Wealth, written by Mrs. W. J, Gaskins, was the program topic for the meeting.

Mrs. Aden Summerlin was appointed the auxiliary delegate at Union Meeting to be held at the church Sunday, Aug^ 29.

During a business session. Mrs. A. G. Mangum was/named flower chairman for the meeting. Mrs. Charlton Gardner will serve as flower chairman for homecoming, Sept. 12.

Mrs. Dick Smith, vice president, presided at the meeting and gave the devotional.

Bridge Clubs

Dessert Bridge

GRIFrON Mrs. John Glenn entertained at a dessert bridge at her home here Friday night.

High scorers were Mrs. .Dave Rucker. Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. J. W. Short. Mrs, David Parker received consolation.

Other players Included Mrs, Paul Bradley, Mrs.' Walter Murphy, Mrs. Albert Tyson. Mrs. John Coward, Mrs. Wilbur Murphy, Mrs. CUfton Jackson, Mrs. Milton Hart and Mrs. Inez Sumrell.

The living room was decorated with arrangements <rf white pom p<i5 and tuberoses.

DRY , GRASSHOPPERS

CANBERRA (AP)Tourists in ths Australian capital city are called grasshopper because, it is said, They eat everything in sight and never have a drink.

Use a light hand when you are scoring the fat on a hamthe cuts should be no more than % to Va inch deep.

BuHet Sun>er

GRIFTON Mr. and Mm. Richard Cavanaugh entertained members of their couples club at a buffet supper and bridge Saturday night.

The buffet table was decorated with fruit and green candles in hurricane lamps,

Mrs. Gay Gnagey and Joe House were high scorers.

Guests were Mrs. House, Gnagey, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. George Dedrick and Dr. and Mrs. J.O. Carson.

A suspicion of curry powder added to baked beans that are being heated given Interesting flavor.

Sarells re-opens on Wednesday afternoons beginning Aug. 25th. Again you will have six days a week from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 pm. to shop in Eastern North Carolinas most complete Needlecraft shop.

NOTIC!

In order to afford you, our customers, batter and more efficient service, the following business firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CNTRA& TORS ASSOCIATION OF OREENVIUE.

This association will exchange credit information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your oills by the 10th of the month following the date of servko.

All,, Weafh^r Heating & Cooling Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc

General Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

.Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers

Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

0 e e

1 p

Buy now. Save 10% on every Bulova!

Bulova gives you more quality for your money. Now Bulova Is a better buy than ever. Come In today and choose from our large selection. You save lOVo and get the lowest prices in years!

No Money DownI Use Your Credit!

406 Evans St. Greenville N. C.

'* When something happy happens -Hs Bulova Watch Time"

The Daily Reflector, Green villa, N. C.-Thorsday, August 19, 1965-5

Calendar Events

Thursday

7:00 p.m.Electrical Contractors Association meets at Starlight Room, Carolina GrUl

7:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs Robert Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrell Bryant and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Edw'ards will entertain Miss Bonnie Rippard

H. Franklin Steinbeck Jr. was | 5?^ ^ wedding breakfast

best man. Ushers were Ray S ' morning at the Candle- i

Barbre Jr. of Kinston. Michael ' ^ by Mrs. W. D.

E. Gaskins of Grifton. brother ^nn Barbre.

Of the bride. John Barrett and ! -

Louis May. both of Greenville. Barbre - Gaskins wedding

Wholehearted

Wholesomeness

CANNES, France tWNSl France Gall, who was vot e d : singer of the year here, has announced that she will keep her singing wholesome and family- : style. Her father is writing the j ly"ics of her songs so that they v, ::i not pervert teenage fans. Her - ' " will be her accompanist to protect her from male wolves.

d her sister will go along on tour to talk to teen girls about the advantages of ladylike manners and morals.-

and Lawrence Perkins at a dinner party at 1011 Anderson St.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.-VFW meets at Post Home.

Friday

12:30 p.m.Miss Betsy

Whedbee and her bridesmaids will be honored at luncheon by Mrs. Charles Whedbee at her home

6:00 p.m.Barker - Whedbee wedding rehearsal at Me-rhorial Baptist Church

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.After - rehearsal dinner honoring the Bar-ker-Whedbee wedding party at the Greenville Coiuitry Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club

meets at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m.- Alcohol c Anonymous meets at AA Bldg, on Parmville Hwy.

Saturday

11:00 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Barker-Whedbee wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Moore Whedbee and Dr. Ernest Gail Barker Jr. will take place at the Memorial Baptist Church

5:00 p.m.Wedding reception 'ac the Greenville Golf and Country Club honoring Dr. and Mrs. Ernest GaU Barker Jr. given by Mr. and Mrs. William Upscomb Whedbee

FRESH DAILY

ROLLS Diener's Bakery

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Pines Restaurant wishes to announce it will no longer be closed on Monday's. Beginning August 21, it will be closed each Saturday. We specialize in a complete line of fresh sea food. Businessmen's lunches daily.

Ben and Jean White wish to extend you an ir;-vitation to dine at the pines. ^

264, BY-PASS NEAR PYROPAX GAS CORP. 8-3914.

party was honored at an after-rehearsal party at the home of Mrs. L. D. McCotter, Grifton.

_an were greeted by Miss

Ice blue riik and lace suit. Both

mothers wore white orchids. i Nelswi received in the Uv i n g For a wedding trip to Wash-

Workshop Next Week In' Raleigh

RALEIGH May EJtts of New York City will conduct a piano workship here Aug. 23 and 24, sponsored by the Raleigh Plano Teachers Association.

This will be her cmly appearance in North Carolina. She has been an adjudicator for the National Guild of Piano Teachers in Raleigh, Durham, Rocky Mount, anlthfleld and Clayton,

She is president of the Piano j Teachers Congress in New York ; City. She also judges for the following groups: The Mus i c Education League of New York, in Audition centers in Danbury, Conn.: Pladome, L. I.: and New York City: Music Educat i o n Council of New Jersey: Music Educations Assn. of New Jersey: and The New Jersey Federation of Music.

Mrs, Edna Deitz Busby, of 1110 Norris St., Raleigh, is president of the Raleigh Teachers Association,

Arts Festival Set For Sunday

MANTEO Actors from The Lost Colony will give an arts festival in the Elizabethan Gardens here Sunday.

Festivities will include Elizabethan dances and poetry reading, artists painting in the garden and tea will be served from 1:00-5:00 p.m. by the Manteo I Garden Club,

At 8:15 pjn., The Lost Colony | cast will pres e n t "Twelfth Night. All proceeds will go to the Albert Bell Memorial Fund.; The late Mr. BeU but the War terside Theater and supervised the planting of the Elizabethan Garden. ,

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TH Dly Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.~Thursday, Aug^itf 19, 1965 .

Movng-Time At County's Court House

TV Log

WNCT

SUMMIRTIMi, AND THI LIVING'S NOT EASY . . . whan you'ra moving efficot from tht eld courthouio to the new one. All sorts of shuffling is taking place as work nears end on the new addition.

Th^'re playing musical of-ficea over in the courthouse these days, as departments are being shUted here and there to iacUitate woilt on the miUkm-doUar addition.

Sheriff Ralph Tysons orew, fere example, has packed up and moved over to the County Com* mLsiiiwicrs room in the new building.

The sheriff's office is also

Scholarship For Ayden Native

Cadet Unwood Burney, a former resident of Ayden, and a gradual* of Soutii Ayden School, Is one of the 600 college stu* dents selected to receive the first tw'o-year Reserve Officers Training Corps scholarship ever to be given by the Army.

The awards are being made to outstanding ROTC students who will enter their Junior year of college this fall. Each scholar-ahlp will pay for tuition, textbooks. and fees, and w^Ul provide the recipient with an allowance of $60 a month for the duitition of the award.

Burney is the son of Mr. and| Mrs. Jim Burney of UiOrange and is enrolled at the Agricultural and Technical College in Qreensboro.

temporarily using pari of County Auditor Regtoald Gray'e office.

"We expect to be over here about thr<M months while they remodel the old place," Tyson said. He explained that hia department will move into the Clerk of Court's office.

The clerk wUl then pack up and move Into Uie old Tax, Sheriff's and Auditors office

If ycu're following all this, youll see that only the Tax Office is left unaccounted for. Sweeny Moye will soon lead his crew of figures into a brand new office in the new building.

Looking at the cases and files and reams of paper, Tyson said, "If We move much more, there wont be much left to move, j Two moves equal one ilre,"' the Sheriff stated. I

Shires...

(Continued From Page 41 the families had two cars, and that the two-car family accounted for 51 per cent of all automobiles dwnv .. Said Burch, "this is the most significant observation in the data."

Families with two or more cars accounted for almost 58 per cent of the autos owned. Only 19 per cent of the families, or about one family In five, owned on car.

Chamberlain .. .

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown , Point Lodge No 708 .P.&A.M. will hnve an Emergent com-'*4* munlcatlon Friday, Aug. * 20 at 7:30 P.M, Work In the M.M. degree. All master masons are cordially Invited.

Robert E. Smith, Master P. L. Whitehurst. Secty

More than four million children reached the age of six on duly 1. 1966.

SPECIAL

PLUS AAANY OTHER SPECIALS

FARMVILLE FCX PITT FCX

(Continued Prom Page 4) demand for Medicare?

The Chase Bank economhUi publish a litUe graph showing consumer price Increases from 1958 to 1965. The graph shows an almost uniformly steady rise in the prices of "all items," including services, food and "commodities less food, over the seven-year spin. It is obvious that services havent improved ki seven years, and that the taste of tomatoes doemt change. So what does it boot that a TV set may give you something in color today that you used to get in black-and-white? Overall prices go up and, slmultanemisly. changes in the quality of Ufe at least cancel out. It all adds up to inflation whatever our friends at the Chase Manhattan may be saying.

Marlow...

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(Continued From Page 4) came to agreement Tuesday because the Senate backed down.

The Senate proposal to end the program in two yearn was drcq^ped. Instead, the confere-ea agreed auggesUug a committee be created to think up aome new approachee on foreign aid.

The House agreed that next year, when the program comea up again, Congress may consider extending at fra* "two or more years" at a time. Thats about as vague aa an agreement can be.

Considering the way Congress had slashed other presidents. aid programs. It treated Johnson very well.

He had asked $8.88 biUion, plus $89 million to finance the start of an economic and social program in Southeast Asia. The conference committees agreement to let hkn have $3.36 bilUon Included the $89 million.

It's usually routine for both houses to approve what their compromise committees agree on. House and Senate are' ex pected to do that in this case quickly.

Buffaloed By Basement Bison

DELTA JUNCTION. Alaska (AP) That Anchorage man who had a bad Mann in his basement is better now.

Richard Limbocker was Imf-faloed when the 1,500-pound bison tumbled dowti a coal shoot into the basement of a vacant bcHise his company owns.

At first it was thought the animal could be pulled out with an auto wrecker. But getting close to a belUgerent Msoo in the basement Is basically bad txisl-ness.

Finally, part of the basement wall was removed, t dirt shoveled away and a ramp built to the ground outsida. When no cne was around Wednesday, the buffalo stole away.

Specialists Are Heavy Eaters

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -More than 100 MiyMclans whose specialty is the study (rf why folks get fat dined Wednesday night at the Mark Hopkins hotel. They had:

Beef Stroganoff, shrimp, cold cuts, chce^, cWcken salad, preen salad, potato salad, biill.'r and pai'trlcR,

THURSDAY

5: to Chey.'nfve 4:00 Ntws 4:10 Spor s 4:25 We*ther 6-30 Nfwt 7:C0 A Smith 7:30 Wunsferi 00 P. /, i;r-h 9:00 Password 9:30 Ca e. ma 10:00 Defender* ll.ro Nev.

11:30 Oraucho 12:bO S.ar Part.

eeiDAY

6:30 CaroDrta :3f News 9:00 Kengaroo 10:00 Lwcr 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyko 17 . CO Oebnam 1215 Parm IJews

12:25 12:30 12;*-1:00 1:25 1:30 J:iO 2:30 3. 0 3:25 3:33 *:i.o 4:30 J;(0 4:00 4:11 4:25 4;3j 7:00 7:30 :30 9: CO 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:30

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WORK AT FTVE POINTS . . . Public Works Department employees are shown preparing a section of sidewalk at five polntf for paving. The project, on Fifth and Evans Street around Brodys store la being done with city workmen, with Brodys paying the coet of material. Both the sidewalk and curb and gutter are beipg replaced.

00 Valentine 30 Fevten PI. 00 12 High 00 New*

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THURSDAY 7:00 Ma*ter*on 7:30 Den. Boone 1:30 Kildare 9:30 Haiti 10:00 Suipente 11:00 Weather 11:05 New*

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School Of Nursing

East C^ollna Colleges five-year-old School (rf Nursing will begin the 1965-'66 school year next month with two new faculty members.

Dean Eva Warren said two new assistant professors will replace two faculty members who will take one-year leaves of absence for graduate study. The schools faculty for the year will total 12.

Tobacco Prices Steady, Higher

Happiness Is An Opened Safe

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Increases were $1 and $2 per 100 pounds Wednesday as flue-cured tobacco price* ' ranged fromv steady to higher on the South Carolina - Border North Carolina Belt.

A large number of grades, chiefly cutters and smoking leaf, held firm. A few declines weie noted in leaf and nondescript and the top price was $86 per 100 pounds for a Misket of fine orange cutters.

Quality imiH^ved and demand strengthened slightly.

Tuesday, North Carolina sales totaled 3.149,379, averaging $64,72. South Carolina markets sold 3,783,169 pounds for a $67.29 average.

The following auction bid averages were reported Wednesday on a limited number of representative grades:

Leaf: Good lemon 72, down 1; fair lemon 70, unchanged; fair orange 73, up 2.

(Gutters: Low lemcm 74, unchanged; low orange 74, unchanged.

Lugs: Good lemon 74, unchanged; fair lemon 72. up 1; fair orange 73, unchanged; low orange 69, unchanged; fair variegated lemon 67, up to 1.

Primings: Good lemon 70, up 2; fair lemon 66, up 1; low lemwi 61, unchanged: fair

orange 67, up 2; low orange 61, up 2.

Nondescript: Best 52, down 1; poorest 43, up 1.

By LAWRENCE MARGASAK

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP,-Happiness 1* an open safe to Capt. Joseph Dussia.

Oussia, 48, head of the state police crime laboratory, happens to be one of the best safecrackers and lockpickem around.

"I learned at an early age ^ that I had the ability to work with safes and locks," the police veteran says.

"After attending Michigan State University for two years as a premedical student, I contacted Harry Miller in Washington, D.C. Miller was one of the countrys top lock and safe experts.

"We worked out a system of I manipulation, which to me is a type of science. Its a way of opening safe locks by a combination of touch, hearing and seeing-plus a thorough working knowledge of the inner part of the lock.

"The safe burglar doesnt operate by science. He just wants to get the contents. But a legitimate safe repair man has to protect the safe, too.

"I atlll dont have the system perfected, though. I have some locks in my quarters at police headquartew wlre I stay Monday through Friday.

"At home, I have 500 to 600 more. When I first began prac-ticng at home I taught my wife to change the combinations of locks. It was a way of constantly testing myself."

Dussia Is an accomplished lecturer on his favorite subject and teaches at Indiana, Iowa, and Western Reserve universities.

Dean Warren listed these two new appointees;

Miss M. Lee Bennett, a native of York, Ala., who has resigned a teaching i>ost at Emory University to come to ECC; and Miss Rhoda M. Nielsen of Vindblaes, Denmark, who comes to E<X from the College of Nursing at State University of Iowa.

On leave for study at the University of Maryland this year are Jessie M. Carraway and Mrs. Charlotte Marie Martin.

Miss Bennett, assistant professor, earned a BSN degree from the University of Alabama. She is currently a candidate for a masters in surgical nursing from Emory Univenslty.

Miss Nielsen, also an assistant profesor, has a bachelors degree in surgical nursing from State Unlverlty and expects this month her masters from Emory University.

Voters Approve Succession Rule

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) Missouri voters have approved by a wide .margin a constitutional amendment which allows a governor to succeed himself.

The first governor who could benefit from it Is Gov. Warren E. Heames, 42, a Democrat, who sponsored the measure.

VOLUME PUBLISHED

WASHINGTON (AP) Publication of the 1960 volume of the "Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States" has been announced. The 866-page volume covers the sixth year of the administration of President Harry S. Truman.

Promised Help In Rain-Making

MUMI, Fla. (AP) Havana radio says the Soviet Union has agreed to help Cuba make rain.

The newscast, monitored here, said the two countries signed a mutual scientific aid agreement which "provides for the cooperation of the Soviet comrades in plans for the Cuban prime minister, Fidel Castro, to produce artificial rain to Increase farm production."

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Business Notes

Harri On Panel

Durwood Harris, proprietor of . a upc Maraetjs m Greenville, la appearing on a panel at the 38th annual convention of t.., ii-rm Carolina Pood Dealera As'ociatlon this week.

Harris appeared on The Profit Panel* Tuesday morning. His subject was Profitable Promotions.

Others on the panel and Uielr subjects were; N. B. Cheeks, Greensboro, The Enterprise Story: J. C. Parker, Jr., Wilmington, "Good Record Keep* ing; Ralph W. Ketner, Saila-bury, People Pteasers; Rus--1) Walker, Asheboro, Employe Communications.

The convention was held In Charlotte Aug. 15, l and 17. New officers and six new directors were elected to carry on business of the association for the coming year.

Karris has served as third vice president of the association for the past year.

of the fertilizer materials plant has been completed,** the report says. These plants. Involving an estimated $32 million additional investment, are expected to be in operation during the fourth quarter of 1966 and the frst quarter of 1967.

The companys first half in 1965 was the best in eight years. Gross sales Increased., 37 percent and net earnings were 43 percent higher than the first half of 1964. Per-^are earnings Increased from 57 cents In the first six months "of 1964 to 82 cents this year.

Texas Gulf

Texas Gulf Sulphers phosphate mining operations at Lee Creek In Beaufort County are featured in the company'a second quarter report to stockholders.

A picture of the 19 cubic yard dragline and an aerial photo of the mine site are shown In the report.

The report says that construction of the $45 million mine and mill complex la on schedule with production to begin In the first quarter of 1966.

Preliminary engineering and analysis of bl^ for construction

Cartwright Son Now tn tetot

ST. LOUIS, Mo. AP) -Adam Cartwright has traded his six-gun for the sword Bxcalibur, and he is hanging around with Sir Lancelot and Queen Guinevere, Instead of Hoss and Little Joe.

Sound confusing? Not to actor Pemell Roberts, who for six seasons starred as the eldest son of rancher Ben Cartwright on the Bonanza television series.

This week he opened as King Arthur in the St. Louis Municipal Operas production of Camelot.

Im having a wonderful time, be said after his opening night performance before a crowd of 10,825. "Im tojoylng myself, working at ms craft, taking pride In my work.f Roberts said he left ?Bonan-ka after his contract expired because I wasnt happy in my work. This season. Paw, Little Joe and Hoss will continue without him. explaining to viewers that Adam has "gwie East.

To Committee Judson H. Blount, a member of the board of directors of the N. C. Merchants Association, has been appointed to the insurance committee for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966.

The announcement was made by Irwin Belk of CSiarlotte, president of the retail organization.

Belk aid the next meeting of the merchants board of directors will be held Aug. 27 at May-view Manor, Blowing Rock, for the purpoee of Getting in* some good licks at some Washington legislation * unfavorable to the pleted a field artillery survey course at the Army Artillery and Missile (^ter,

Peele a graduate of E. J. Hayes High School in WlUiamsttw, attended North Carolina A^& T College in Greensboro.

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Aug. 11;

Rothie Edgar Hurdle and Virginia Hardy Willis, both of Elizabeth City; Fredrick Blaine Shelton, Newport News, Va., and Donna Lou Stephens, Rt, 1, Ay-den; William Perry Beamon, Rt. 1. Farmvllle, and mien Wooten, Rt. 2, Walstonburg;

Bobby Sherwood Lewis and Linda Ruth Bundy, both of Rt 2, Walstonburg; Jlnuny Charles Hodges, Greenville, and Thelma Lou Suggs, Rt. 2, Grlfton; Dr. Ernest Gall Barker Jr., Lexington, Ky., and Elizabeth Moots Whcdbee, Greenville;

Edward Ray Green, Macclesfield, and Mamie Lois Whitfield, Greenville; Roy Gray Briley, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Judy Kay Harrell, Greenville; Bobby. Glenn Cayton and Sheryl Dean Roach, both of Rt. 1, Vanoeboro; Donald Richard Buck and Joyce Ann Roebuck, both of Greenville.

Marriage licenses were Issued to the following Negro couples: David Earl Harris Jr. and Ma-belean Wooten, both of Rt. 1, Greenville; William Henry Dupree and Elaine Speight, both of Parmville; Jasper Leroy Payton, New Haven, Oonni, and Joyce Yvonne Monk, Bell Arthur.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 19, 19657

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URGI 20" WINDOW FAN

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METAL PUY HOUSE

Reg. $39.95. Now nearly H price, constructed of sturdy furniture metal. Colonial style with red gable roof, window canopies St flower boxes. Sold in carton. 20c Down

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

Wing back Sofa with wood trim and soft pillow back, reversible solid foam cushions St kick pleats. Upholstered in durable print covers. Only 2. Easy Terms.

CURVED SECTIONAL SOFA

Beauty and Comfort in these curved back sofas with the tables attached on either end & on the comer piece. Fits into corner easily. Solid Foam cushions. $12.20 Down Delivers.

MAPLE BED ROOM SUITE

Early American styled with WE8T-INGHOUSE Micarta plastic tops to keep the new l(Ndc indefinitely, cleans with damp cloth and resistant to stains. 3 Pcs Dresser, Chest Sc Bed.

2-Pc. HIDE-A-WAY BED SUITE

Double Duty . . . Charming Sofa by day . , . comfortable bed by night with full size innersprlng mattress. Opens in seconds. Matching Platform Rocker included.

WALNUT TRIPLE DRESSER LefM)ver from open stock group. Huge 7 drawer base with a large beveled edge plate glass mirror. Reg. price of $99.95. Slashed $40.75.

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REDWOOD PORCH GROUP

California Redwood scats & backs with polished aluminum legs Sc frames. 8 pcs include twin i^tee. Chair ft Hostess Cart with Casters. FGolds for storage. Only 1

FRENCH DINING ROOM

Large 68 oval extension table and six chairs with upholstered seats. Unmistakabls French Provincial styling . . . superb craftmanship . .exquisite cherry flnish.

MAHRISS OR BOX SPRINGS

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QUEEN SIZE BED ROOM i

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SOUTHERN CROSS SLEEP SETS

Both pieces of this fine quality Innersprlng mattress and box springs insures yon of restful slscp. Quilted top means no buttons or no tufts. Doubles oniy. Reg. $100 Sets

7-Pc. SOLID OAK GROUP

For the Living Boom that was meant to be LIVED-IN. Oak will ti^e the rough treatment. Includes Sofa, matching chair, 2 step tables cocktail table Sk 2 lovely table lamps.

BABY CRIB

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REMOTE CONTROL TV

Now you dont have to get up to turn your dial to another station OT on ft off. Just press a button ft it automatically changes for you. Beautiful styled TV with the,clearest of pictures.

197

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FLOOR CLOCK

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STUDENT DESK

Maple or Mahogany rinished 5-drawer Kneehole desk with antique hardware. You would expect to pay $40 for tbte! Size 40 long, SO high & 18** Deep. Only $1.20 Down Delivers

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BADMtNTON SETS

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OVERSIZE RUGS Perfect rags that are cut from ends of Broaifloom. Some wool, nylon, visse or a cryllc pile. Sizes are from 12* X 10* to 12 x 18. AU one price $2.20 Down

7-Pc. DiNini SETS Mar-Proof plastic top extension table that resists all damages. Fall 5-ft. long. Boautlfol 2 tons Inlaid top. The 6 ohalrs aro eovored in vinyl piaitie. |2J0 Down

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6-Pc. FRENCH BED ROOM

Ideal for dauffiter large or small. Group includee teeter bed with canopy frame, dressing table with mirror, upholstered bench, night stand, Urge chest and dreseerette with full length mirror. Only 1 Original price $294.70. Has few scratches.

KITCHEN BASE CABINETS

Heavy duty steel with handsome baked on enamel finish. Roomy cutlery drawer on top of epaclous storage com-iwrtment. Mar-proof plastic top. 24 wide 20 deep A 36* high. $0e Down

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Colonial styled Early American decorative cabinet with 3 shelves for displaying your china. Louvered door at bottom encloses added storage Q>ace. Maple finish.

WRINGER WASHER

Deluxe double wall washer with heavy duty wringer that adjust to proper pressure. Fast-flowing pomps that completely drains tub clean. Demonstrator with New guarantee. $8.20 Down

CHEST FREEZER

Big 15 cu. ft. freezer with 526 Ib. frozen food capacity. Devidcr fence & sliding basket. Balanced cold throughout. Famous Admiral. $12.20 Down Delivers to your home.

5-Pc. DlNim SETS

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5-Pc. MODERN BED ROOM GROUP

Complete with innerspring mattress and matching Box Springs. The 6 Drawer Double Dresser ft Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed are In satin finish. $9.20 Down Delivers

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Braves Claim

Take First In

Win To National

By URRAY CHASS AitMM <t Press Sports Writer

paper, Bragan aid. "I've never seen such a call.

But Pelokoudas said there waa no question in his mind that Aaron hit the ball illegally.

ignited it again. Two outs after Gene Oliver beat out an infield

Umpire Chr^ Pelekoudas said Hank Aaron's* hwne run wasnt belore it started, and the, St.

Louispsnd first place in the Ha-lards wasnt after it finished.

The Milwaukee Braves, objects of both opinions, settled for one of the homers Wednesday night a f>-3 victory over St.

Louis and first place lit th eNa-tlonal League.

The triumph moved w ____ ____

Bravrs one-half ahead ^ single in the ninth hmlitg, Dil-

the Los Angeles D^ers, who clouted a Ray Washburn

k5t to Philadelphia 6-3 in 12 in- pj^ch to the right-center field

^ wall. TTie Cardinals argued that

* the hit was not a home run but

wi.h the gan^ Ued 3-3. _ _ ^it the wall and was in

Aaron s sailed onto the right j pj^

field pavilion roof, but he never; uriipiiv Bill Jackowski. how-got a chance to circle the bases.; ^ver. ruled that the baU hit the Pelokoudas stopp^ him by de- j top of the waT. bounced off a

daring him tait. The^h^e plate the stands, then came

umpire said Aaron run out; back onto the Held.

Of the batters Dot before Ik? hit I DiUards first home rtin since the change up from Curt Sim- 26. 1%3. stood, and the

Braves were in first plac* for

TiMiy Clonlnger won his eighth traight game and brought his reed'd to 18-6, stopping the Cardinals on aix hits. He reUred 15 straight batten until Curt Flood

"Bragans imotest was strictly, singled In the sixth. Flood

on Judgment, the umpire said, j moved to second on an Infleld

"His only argument was about a; out and scored the tying run as

grudg and that is stupid. 11 Ken Boyer singled.

hMlUte In mttai the | siunn; threMwi double

w u J . i in the 12th Inning following

.,P* ''wn'li.' "'7 WlUs tw(M)ut fumble of

tied when pinch hitter DlUerd Ellen's grounder toppled

the Dodgers frwn the lead for the first time since July 16.

Sandy Koufax was seeking his 22nd victory but was knocked from the motmd in the eighth when the Phillies tied the game 3-.3 on run-sccM-ing singles by Allen and Stuart. Willie Davis hit a two-run homer for Los Angeles.

Juan Marlchal pitched a three-hitter, bringing his record to 19-9 with his ninth shutout of ie season, fourth over the Mets, New York didnt get hit

until Roy McMillan slneled with ! twl-night

Todays Baseball By THE AASOCIATEI PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Mininesota ... 75 44 .630 -

Detroit ...... 67 50 .573 7

Chicago ..... 67 51 .568 7^

Baltimore ... 67 51 .368 7Vi

Cleveland ... 67 52 .563 8

New York ... 61 61 .500 15V4

Los Angeles . 54 65 .454 21

Washington . 52 69 430 24

Boston ...... 43 76 .364 3114

Kansas City . 41 /6 .350 33

Wednesdays Res/ilts Chicago 8, Washington 2 Baltimore 3, Boston 2 Los Angela 7, New- York 8 Kansas Qty 4-1, Cleveland 2-4 Minnesota at Detroit, postponed. rain

Todays Games Los Angeles at New York Boston at Baltimore, N Minnesota at Detroit, 2 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Detroit at Boston 2, twi-nlght New York at Baltimore, N Cleveland at Washingttm, N Chicago at Kansas City, N Minnesota at Los Angeles, 2

Wednesdays Results

Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles 3 12 innings Milwaukee 5, 8t. Louis 8 Pittsburgh 8, Houston 7 San Francisco 5, New York 0 Cincinnati at Chicago, postponed, rain

Todays Games Cincinnati at Chicago, 2 Milwaukee at St. Louis Los Angeles at San Francisco Only games sct^duled Fridays Games Houston at Chicago, 2 St. Louis at New York, N Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at San Francisco,

Quarterback To Richmond

Hopes

"It s K! worst call I ve vw | since opening day. 'two out in the sixth Willie Mays

seen," Aaron said a^r the j j,, games. San Fran-

game. *T did the same thing the time before and popped up, and he didnt say a word. I always hit Simmons that way. Milwaukee Manager Bobby

cisco blanked New York 5-0 and Pittsburgh edged HousUm 8-7-Rain washed out Cincinnati and Chicago.

In the American League, Bal-

Bragtn was thr^ out ! timore nipped Boston 3-2, Chlca-

game after arguing vehemently. *R was either a grudge call, or he wanted to get his name in the

ECC Season Mets Are Now On Sale

Football season tickets to the East Carolina Pirates four home games will go on sale to the general public at the Athletic Ticket Office Friday morning. August 20, at 9:00 A.M.

Hundreds of orders have been already filled to members of the Century Club, Pirates Club, and last years season ticket holdere and college officials anticipate the largest sale of season tickets in the history of the college. East Carolina opens their football season with West Ctieater State Saturday, Sep-tnber 25. Other home games include The Citadel, October 23; Lenoir Rhyne, November 6; and George Washington, November IS.

Tickets to individual games will not go on sale until Wed nesday. September 1.

Saad't Sho Shop

Prempt Expert Servk) AB Werfc Gnamatectf Benrlee While Yep WaM Leealed to Oeilege View Oaaers Mato

go whipped Washington 8-2, Los Angelee defeated New Ywk 7-3 and Cleveland topped Kansas City 4-1 after losing 4-2. Rain halted Minnesota at Detroit.

hit his 34th home run In the San Francisco first.

Mannv Mota drove in four runs, three with a flfth-inning double, as Pittsburgh built an 8-1 lead. But Houston exploded for six runs In the ninth, two on Ron Brands homer and another pair on a single by Walt Bond. A1 Mc-Bean finally ended the rally by getting Brand to hit into a double play.

Robinson Is Close To Lead

By JIM HACKLEMAN , their sixth straight vlcto4*y, 8-2

Asaociated Preaa Sports Writer Brooks Robinson must be the only man in baseball who could consider hitting into a triple play a lucky omen.

Baltimore's classy third baseman battered into (me a year ago while in a hot streak and wound up the American Leagues Most Valuable Player.

He started another triple play with a grounder in his first at bat Wednesday night but wound up leading the Orioles to a 3-2 victory over Boston, climbing nearer the league batting leadership, and improving his chances for a second MVP award.

Robinson singled cm his sec ond trip to the plate and scored, then drove across the winning run with another single in the eighth inning. His two hits raised his average to .327 a climb of 31 points this mcmth and left him just one point behind Bostons C?ai1 Yastrzemski, who was l-for-4.

in other AL action Johnny Romano and Pete Ward pow-

over Washington: the Los Angeles Angels beat the New York Yankees 7-3 with a four-run eighth inning; and Cleveland split with Kansas City, winning 4-1 after a 4-2 setback. Detroit had a 1-0 lead over Minnesotas ftrst-plaoe Twins when their game at Detroit was rained out in the fourth Inning.

Milwaukee took over the National League lead with a 5-3 dedsicm over St. Louis, while the Los Angeles Dodgers slipped to second, losing to Philadeli^ia 6-3 in 12 innings. San Francisco shut out the New York Mets 5-0, Pittsburgh shaded Houst<m 8-7, and Cinclnnati-at-Chlcago was postponed by rain.

New York

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

69 49 .585

70 51 .579 Vi 49 .578 1

52 .556 ZW 55 .542 5

60 ,512 8'4

62 .483 12 65 71

Milwaukee Los Angeles San Fran. . Cincinnati ,

Phila......

Pittsburgh St. Louis .. C^hicago ..... 56 Houston ..... 49

36 84

.463 14^ .401 21 .300 84

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. 03.

Peninsula ____ 73 50 .593 '

Durham ...... 72 61 .586 1

Oreenrimro ,. 69 61 .575 2^/i

Portsmouth ., 69 58 .543 6

Kinston ...... 60 63 .488 18

Winston-Salem 67 66 .464 16

Raleigh ...... 55 68 .447 18

Wilson ....... 55 69 .444 18/2

Rocky M^nt . 54 69 .439 19

Burlington . . 54 70 .436 19/a

Yesterdays Results Wilson 1, Rocky Mount 0 Portsmouth 4, Peninsula 3 , Burlington 3, Durham 2 Kinston 8, Raleigh 3 Winston-Salem at Greensboro, ppd., rain

Todays Games Portsmouth at Peninsula Rocky Mount at Wilson Raleigh at Kinston Burlington at Durham Winston-Salem at Greensboro

Spanish Halt Davis Cup Drive

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Ediiw (Third of a Series)

Despite some hard losses, such as ends John Hilton, Pete Emellanchik and Kirk Kressler, and backs Kenny stoudt, Pete Britton, Warren Hayes, Norris Aldridge and Joe stromlck, University of Richmond coach Ed Merrick has hopes of a fine season from the Spiders.

The big reason is the more diversified attack the Spiders should have with its new quarterback, Jan Linn. will be taking over from graduated Ronnie Smith, who wm strictly a drop back passer.

Although Linn doetsn^ have the experience Smith had, having played less than five .minutes of offense last year. Merrick feels that he can be the type of field general the Spiders need to carry them to victory.

OveraU, however, Merrick must admit that his club is a question mark in the conference, and he does not know whether Richmond will do better or worse than its 3-7 overall and 2-4 sixth place conference finish of last season.

"Our defense looks much better than our offense, Merrick said. "But we have a different type of offense.

"Well have the biggest line and the biggest linebackers on defense that Ive ever had at Richmond, he added. "But we will be weak at the end,s one of our strong points last year.

The key to the offense will be Linn, a 61", 192-poimd junior

Robinson who has hit .456 this i again.

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

BARC:EL0NA, Spain (AP) Spain is headed for Its first challenge round and the United States is back to mending fences In the Davis Cup tennis ccmipetition.

The Spanish, led by the spectacular Manuel Santana, completed a 3-0 shutout of the Americans in the Interzone final by winning the doubles here Wednesday. Now they play India probably in India for the right to tate on Australia in December.

The Yanks will be denied their summer Christmas in Sydney. For the third tine In five years, they have been stopped short of the challenge round. Questions come to the fzxmt

recently and play only scattered toumamete.

The final match of the inter-zone series between DennU and Antana may affect that decision. The two top players of their respective teams clash after Prank Proehllng m of Coral Gables, Fla., and Juan Gisbert meet in the first of two closings singles matches that now mean nothing.

Spain clinched the Interzone tie when Santana and Jose Luis Arilla rallied from two sets down and a 1-4 and 2-5 deficit in the final set for a three-hour victory over Ralston and Clark Graebner of Cleveland Ohio, Wednesday, 4-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 11-9.

who led the team in the spring game. On a rainy day for the game, Linn hit on seven of 10 passes for 64 yards, and carried eight times for 73 yards, one of them a 48-yard touchdown gal-

Since he can run, Merrick feels that this will be the big difference in the Richmond attack, since Smith was strictly a passer and rarely ran.

Despite losing five halfbacks, Merrick feels that he has some fine runners In competition for the spots there. Pour men are trying for the positions, including Ronnie Grubbs, Don Matthews, Jhn McKenna and Larry Zunlck. Zunick was one of the spring games standouts, picked up 154 yarda In 11 carries, and scoring three touchdowns, one a 76-yard jaunt.

Overall, there are 19 returning lettennen for the Spiders. Of these 11 are interior linemen, and Merrick feels that from tackle to tackle, his line will be much stronger than last years. Tackle John Deeter was the lone loss there.

The kicking game is something of a question mark, since a sophomore will be handling the chores, Mike Bragg. However, Merrick looks for him to be one of the finest kickers Richmond has had in a number of years.

M*rick plans to go strictly with a two-platoon system.

Offensively, he looks at his pre-season lineup like this. At the ends the top candidates are senior Ed Kullaf and junior Dennis Phelps. Tackles will

Phants Work On Offense Plays

Rose Highs Phantoms completed their third day of workouts yesterday in preparation for the 1965 football season, and Coach Bud Phillips expressed a great deal of pleasure in the way the team was coming around.

Work again was centered around conditioning drills, but work was also started on phases of the offensive game, with the team working on passing, running and kickmg.

Phillips said he planned to start hitting on Monday, then work towards a scrimmage late

ered the Octgo White Sox to

month with 33-for-71 in 18 games, came up In the first Inning with one run In and men on first and second. His groimder to third went from Frank Mal-zone to Felix Mantilla to Tony Horton for two outs, and Horton's return to Malaaie caught Paul Blair, who had slipped rounding third.

But in the fourth. Robinson beat out an infield hit. was sacrificed to second, and scored on Jerry Adairs single. Eddie Bressoud tied It at 2-2 with a pinch two-run homer In the seventh, but Robinson untied It In the eighth with another single, following a walk to Blair and a wild pitch,

Romano batted in four White Sox runs with a h(sner and single, while Ward knocked In three with a homer and single. Bruce Howard blanked the Senators through eight innings, but was touched for two runs in the ninth and needed relief help from Bob Locker.

Willie Smith started the Angels elghth-hwilng uprising against the Yankees with a pinch triple off reliever Pedro Ramos and scored the go-ahead run on Merritt Ranews pinch single. Joe Adcocks single, Bobby Knoops double and a ground out by Bob Rodgers cashed in three more.

Adcock also hit a two-run homer in the first, off Whltey i Ford. Mickey Mantle homered i in the third for New York and . Bobbv Richardson evened It at 3-3 with a two-run homer In the seventh.

Dean Chance, struggling this year after winning the Cy Young Award as the majors top i pitcher last season, pulled his record to 9-9 with the victory.

Joae TartabuU paced the A's over Qeveland in the double-header opener with four hits. one run scored and an RBI. But I the Indians came back with ear-

Whats the future of Dennis Ralsttm, the No. 1 player from Bakersfield, Calif., who proved such a disappointment?

Must the Davis Cup preparations and team training be revised. suggested by losing Capt. George MacCall of Los Angeles?

Where is the new talent coming from?

Ralston has failed to come through in the big match <xi repeated occasions as in his opening day loss here to rookie Juan Gisbert and. as a result, may lose his No. 1 position on the team unless he can whip the opening day nerves that seem to plague him.

CL Leaders Are Losers

Hie hot-tempered youngster j Kellv may save the U.S. brass the trouble of such a decision by deciding to give the whole thing away.

He has told friends i1yately that tennis can become a tedious grind and he might retire as his pal, Chuck McKinley did

Three of the f<nir game* ki the Carolina League Wednesday night were decided by a one-nm margin.

A sixth Inning single by Jose Calero drove in the only run as Wilson nipped Rocky Mount 1-0 at Wilson. Caleros hit scored Ton Wolters, who had led off the inning with a walk and gone to second on a single by Hal

f Rivas gave up eight hits and stiiick out 10.

Kinston scored five runs in the opening Inning and rolled to an 8-3 victory over Raleigh at Kinston. A two-nm triple by Fred Michalski highlighted the first inning uprising.

Rain caused postponement of the Winstai-Salem at Greras-boro game.

Tonights games; Portaanouth

The Portsmouth Tides raffled S,.

ly cannonading In the second the I4th green, game, getting homers by Rocky Colavlto. Fred Whltefleld and

Howard Defeated By Danville Youth

RALEIGH Wally Howard.! after battling car trouble, found himself on the sidelines after the first round match in the North State Junior Golf Tour-npment yesterday.

Howard, the defending champion, was ousted from the championship match play competition, 5 and 4, by Rick Bendall of Danville, Va.

Arriving at the Wildwood Country Club just in time to tee off, Howard fell behind on the second hole, when Bendall got a birdie, and never recovered. Bendall never let up on Howard, carding three birding, and only one bogey, which Howard halied, and was four-up after the first nine holes. He picked up another hole in the| next five to end the match on;

for three runs hi the ninth to edge the league-leading Peninsula Grays 4-3 at Portsmouth. A single by Howard Wood with one away sent home the tie-breaking run.

Righthanders Dick Bates and Don Plytm combined to pitch a four-hitter as Burlington took a 3-2 decision from t]je Durham Bulls in a fast-played game at Durham. Duihamo lefty Danny

Wilson, Raleigh at Kinston, Buiv lington at Duiham, Winston-Salem at Greensboro

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next week. The Phantoms have only three weeks left until their first game, against Jacksonville, in Picklen Stadium, on Sept. 10.

Phillips said the veterans of the team looked sharp in their workouts, and pointed out that such linemen as Billy Ipock, Bobby Tripp, Charles Allen, Danny Murray and Jack Little, were In fine shape, and led the other linemen In their workouts.

Turning to the passing game, Phillips said Barr Coleman, last years alternate (luarterback, was looking good, along with Bart Bennett and Mike Aldridge. Their passes were beii^ taken by backs Jeff Jenkins, Jimmy Turcotte, Billy Byr. and Dde Arnold, ak>ng with ends,-Gary Fields and Steve Puller.

Coleman, Bennett, Tim Foley and Pete Lautares also worked on the punting game, while the rest of the team wta-ked on pimt pursuit as Turcotte, Arnold and Foley did the catching and runbacks.

Horse and dog tracks and jal-alal frontons brought the state of Florida nearly $35 million in taxes last year, an increase of 11 per cent over 1963-1964.

probably be senior lettermen Dick Hodsdon and Bmie Ort-wein. At the guards, Merrick points to co-captain Ray Tate, a senior, blind in one eye; and junior Larry Pew.

At center, the Spiders will have either senior Terry anith or junor Sam Anderson.

The fuUbock position appears to be a toas-up between co-captain Ron Gordon, a senior, and junior Doug Davis. Halfbacks will probably be Ronnie Grubbs and Larry Zunioh, both juniors. iJnn will be the quarterback.

The defensive ends are slated to be senior Bob Prince and sophomore Bill Hayo, while junior Bob Andrews will be at one of the tackle positions, with the other a toss-up between senior John Gillen and junior Bob Albright. At the guards, Merrick looks to junior Ken Krimm and sophomore Ted Manfredl.

The linebacker positions win probably be between Anderson, junior Wayne Wrenn and Junior Bob White on one side, while Gordon will probably get the call for other position.

Defensive halfbacks wlU be Rick Pasme and probably Zu-nirii, both. juniors.

The safety spot is an Indefl-nite position zvow, acccmding to Merrick, and is wide open, with no top candidates.

Merrick feels his schedule Is very tough, and notes that the first six games could cause a lot of trouble. These include West Virginia, Virginia Tech, Southern Mississippi and East Carolina. Merrick hopes that Injuries will* be Infrequent during these games or the Spiders could find themselves in real trouble.

The schedule; Sept. 18, at West Virginia; Sept. 25, Virginia Tech; Oct. 2, at Southern Mississippi; Oct. 9, East Carolina; Oct. 16, at Buffalo; Oct. 23. at Boston College; Oct. 30, The Citadel; Nov. 6, at VMI; Nov. 13, at Furman; Nov. 20, at William & Mary.

(Next: Davidson.)

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Baseball Is now only a memory to Brown, who Joined the Packers last season after his batting average with the York White Roses of the Eastern League fell to .220.

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Broad Jump Battle Forecast

BUDAPEST AP) Meet cficial happily forecast a world record broad Jump in the fourth Student 01ymics beginnins Friday after ruOph Boston, Igor Tcr-Ovanesyan and Lynn Davies checked in today.

This will be a tremendous battle as all three men are in top form, Russian team Manager Leonid Sviridov said.

It should be quite a clash, American team Manager Jim Fowler of Philadelphia said. I think the result will be a little different than in Tokyo.

Davies, a Welshman competing for Great Britain, pulled

off one of the biggest upsets of the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo when he won the gold medal with a leap of 26-5V on a wett and windy afternoon.

' Boston, the 1960 gold raedali^ and holder of the listed v orld record at 27-4 V4, was second and the Russian Ter-Ovanesyan, former world record holder, was third.

The United State', competing in these games for the first time, has a 42-man track and field team and a strong swimming squad, wWdh arrived Thuraday.

Rookie Gets His

First Victory

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) Becoming a starting pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds fails to imt*ess rookie Teddy Davidson.

I would rather relieve, but I'll be a starter if that is what Mr. Sler wants, says the 25-year-old bachelor.

The 160-poiuid, trim-looking southpaw was recalled from the Reds San Diego farm club July 22 after a 6-5 record to be given his first big chance in the majors by Manager Dick Sisler.

In 22-plus innings of relief for the Reds, Davidson had a 1.99

League

Leaders

earned run average, 22 strikeouts, only eight walks, and a 1-1 record.

Last Sunday in St. Louis, Mr. Sisler told me I would start against the Cubs," says Davidson. T would prefer to continue as a relief pitcher, but Ill do anything to stay in the big time. I would rather relieve because I get more work. As a starter, you get knocked out and you are out of action five days before your turn comes again.

Davidson made his first major league start against the Cubs Tuesday and was credited with a victory. He went six innings with & yield of eight hits and was ahead 4-3 before retiring. The Reds won 6-4.

Case Is Glad To Be Alive

By REESE HART

RALEIGH (AP) Former North Carolina State basketball Coach Everett Case, wbp was fighting for his life in a hospital less than a month ago, is back home today grateful Im still alive.

Case, 65, was released Tuesday from Rex Hospital where he had been confined since July 19 when he underwent an weration to relieve pressure on his spinal cord. His condition was critical few several days. ^ .

Its been a tough battle, Case told the Associated Press. Im going to battle the thing right on through.

The thing Case was referring to is myeloma, a disease of the bone. He fell victim to myeloma about a year and a half ago.

(?ase took with him from the hospital thousands (rf messages. cards and letters he had

received from well-wishers.

I want to thank everyone, he said. "Their re^xmse to my illness has been tremendous. It makes me feel very humble.

Case took over as coach at State in 1946 and built the Wolf-pack into a naticmal basketball power. He stepped down as head coach last Dec. 7 and was succeeded by Press Maravich. However, Iw continued on the staff in an advisory capacity until his official retirement June 30.

Two neurosurgeons operated on Case to relieve pressure on his spinal cord which was causing him to lose control of his legs.

I have no use of my legs now, Chise said. They have started giving me therapy, but the nerves are slow responding.

Case has been plagued by illness for more thant wo years.

Big Greens To Test Pro Golfers

rha Dally Reflector, Graenville, N. C.Thursday, August 19, 19659

Newsmen Are Called To Testify 3 In NCAA-AAU Track Fued Hearings

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Investigating eenators called on the press today for perspective on a feud they have been told menaces the careers of brilUant young athletes and threatens U.S. stature as a track and field power.

With no sign appearing of a lasting peace plan between the Amateur Athletic Union and ttie National Cc^eglate. Athletic Association, the Senate Commerce Committee called four apcwts writers to testify.

It listed them ajs Paul Zimmerman, the Loa Angeles j Times; Harry Miaslldine, the I Spokane, Wash., Spokesman- j Review: Fred Russell, tee |

Nashville, Tenn,, Banner, and | Morris McLemorc, the Miami | News,

Chairman Waim O. Magnu- | s(Hi. D-Wash., said he wants j newsmens perspective.

right to grant or withhold Its sanction for collegians to compete in AAU or any^ other meets. It says this is necessary to protect students welfare and make

sure that too many meets dont hurt their studies.

Magnuson and his colleagues express amazement that the dispute has developed to a p<^t

where each aide threatened its athletes with loss of eligibility to compete if they entered amy open meets sancti(med only, by the other. ^

On the (me hand, the AAU claims tee right to sanction so-called open competition in which collegiate and other talent competes for national honors and berths on track and field teams representkig the United States in international competition up to and including the Olympic Games.

By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports '"riter,

Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Americaa League

Batting (275 at bats) Yas-tnsemski, Boston, .328; Robinson, Balttniua'C, .327.

Runs Venues, Minnesota, 92; Oliva, Minnesota, 9.

Runs Batted In Colavito, Cleveland, 82; Horton, Detroit, 81.

Hits Oliva. Minnesota, 148; Campaneris, Kansas City, 133.^3

Doubles Yastrzemski, Boston, 33; Versalles, Minnesota. 32. V

TriplesCampaneris, Kansas City, 11; Aparicio,

10.

Home RunsHorton 25; Colavito, Cleveland.] 24.

Stolen Bases Campaneris, Kansas City, 43; Cardehal, Los Argete, 35.

Pltching (10 Decisions) Grant, Minnesota. 15-4, ,789;

Perry and Pascual, Minnesota, 8-3. .727.

SvdkcoutsMcDowell. Cleveland, 234; Lohch, Detroit. 162.

Columbus Goes To Sally Flag

IS, ivansas l^imore.

n.V Detroit,

National League

Batting (275 at bats) Clemente, Pittsburgh, .335; Aaron, Milwaukee, .330.

RunsHarper, Cincinnati, 99; Aaron, Milwaukee, 9.

Runs Batted InJohnscm, Cincinnati, 97; Banks, Chicago, 84.

Hits Rose. Cincinnati. 1^; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 150.

Doubles Williams, Chicago, 33; Aaron, Milwaukee. 28.

Triples Callison, Philadelphia, 15; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 12.

Horae RunsMays. San Francisco. 34; McCovery, San Fran-crscu, 28.

Stolen BasesWills, Los Angeles. 78; Brock. St. Louis, 48.

Pitching (16 Decisicms)Kou-fax, Los Angeles, 21-4, .840; Nuxhall, Cincinnati. 9-3, ,750.

Strikeouts Koufax, Los Angeles, 288; Veale, Pittsburgh,

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The way Columbus Is brushing back Its closest competitors for the Southern League crown there is not much left to the leagues pennant race.

F\)r the second night in a row. the Yankees ^pped second place Asheville in extra innings. Wednesday, Dick Berardinos home run in the top of the lOte carried Columbus to a 7-5 victory.

By defeating Asheville the Yankees moved into a 3% game lead.

In other games, third place Lynchburg shut out Chattanooga 3-0, Montgomery downed Knoxville 5-3, and Birmingham surprised Charlotte 6-1.

Joel Gibson pitched a twi-hit-ter for Lynchburg and Bill Voss drove in the games three runs.

A four-run fifth Inning iM'Ovid-ing four singles and two walks gave Montgomery its victory against Knoxville despite a two-run rally by the Smokies in the ninth.

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) Sprawlig greens nearly the size of real estate lots faced a select field of 154 standouts from 1^ nations today in the opening round of tee $200,000 Carling World Golf Tournament.

The gigantic greens of the Pleasant Valley Country Qub had the worlds foremost golfas, includkig Jack Nlclfiaus and Arnold Palmer, talking to themselves at the outset of the 72-hole competltliwi.

The greens are twice as big as any I have ever seen, said Nlcklaus, tee 25-> ear-old Masters champion, who needs only $1,731 in this tournament to break Palmers 1963 record earnings $128,230 in official PGA play,

Ive never playeda course with greens so big, said Palmer, pro golfs all-time top money winner. Some of them

are just unbelievable.

"I can understand greens with long runs, but not ones like these.

Nlcklaus and Palmer got their first look at the 6,713-yard, par 71 layout Wednesday. Palmer, playing with the veteran Ben Hoagan, said he was around par, with a couple o birdies and a couple of bogies.

Nlcklaus, whose private plane was delayed by bad weather, hustled through a practice round In late afternoon. He skipped many short holes, played two balls off .most tees and didnt keep any card.

Neither Nicklaus nor Palmer would predict a winning score for the rich tournament wlte first iwize money of $35,000. Nicklaus said he doesnt think it will be any lower than 280.

The AAU contends the NCAA should have the right to sanction only those meets In which none but collegians from NCAA i school compete.

The NCAA, however, claims a

Church Games Are Forfeited

I Both games in last nights Church Stoftball playoffs ended

in forfeits.

St. James and First Presbyterian both advanced in the playoffs because of the forfeits by Hooker Memorial and Parkers Chapel.

Tonight, Immanuel Baptist meets Mt. Pleasant at 7:30 p.m., followed by St. James against Presbyterian at 9 p.m. Tire winners then play on Friday night for the championship.

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Tilden, Moody Top Net Stars

YOUR

NEW YORK (AP) - Two tennis stars of the 1920s Big BiU TUden and Helen Wills Moody, arc rated as the greatest man and woman player to have appeared in championship matches at Fof est Hills far the past 50 yews.

They were chosen on a p<^ of tennis writers and broadcasters taken in conjunction with the g(^^en jubilee .S. National Championships at Forest Hills, Sept. 3-12.

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Birmingham scored three runs in both the^ first and second in

nings and Bill Edgerton scattered , seven Charlotte hite for the last place Barons.

Tonights gjimes: Asheville at Birmingham, Columbus at Charlotte, Knoxville at Chattanooga, Montgomery at Lynchburg.

The lanrest white marlin on record was taken off Miami Beach. Fla., by L. P. Hooper on March 20, 1938, It measured 8 foot 8 and weighed 161 pounds.

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Minor League Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS International League Syracuse 4, Buffalo 1 Rochester 9, Toronto 4 Columbus 3, Jacksonville 0 Only games scheduled Pacific Coast League Salt Lake 2, Spokane 1, 10 innings

Oklahoma City 3, San Diego 0 Denver 3, Tacoma 2, 11 innings

Vancouver 4. F*pt*( 2. 13 in-

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Stirring historical novel of war and love

The WHispeiing Cannon..

by NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD

. DoubUdiiy ft Co. Book. Copyiiifht 1965 by Nelson ft aftiriey Woliord. Distributed by King Features Syndliats

WHA*' HAS HisPPENED | Gen. ScoU's mindto send him

Masbe there are good Texans who keep ouMof bad trouts and crises. Craig Dixon isnt one them. As correspondent fw a New Orleans newspaper Dixon

back to Taylor I This is true, Scott has to inform Taylor of a change in plans. He thinks Dixon s knowledge of the Mexican language and of the terrain

looked for trouble. Expelled from i gives w Texan a chance to get

Maj. Gen. Zadiary Taylors army In Mexico for writing dispatches that outraged Old Z:h Dixon ImpulsJveb joined a regiment of Texas vtrfunteers and is now a lieutenant among a tough breed of such men as Sgt. Clony Luxton. The regiment, part of Maj. Gesi. Winfield Scotts southern wing of the forces sent ffgaln&t Mexico In *47, Is stuck by a raging February storm on a narrow strip of Gulf Of Mexi-CO beach while mOvSt of the army Is still en troopshi heaving off-ahcw. So here is Dixon In a mesa of mud. with word coming down the line of buffeted, leaky tents that Gen. Scott wants him at hq.

On the way up the line, Dixon topped by Luxtons tent wid got a surprising inkling of whats on

through hostile regi<ms alive.

OIAPTER 4

NOW, General Scott continued, all that's fact, and has been verified. But the rest of the message may or may not be valid. Santa Anns, our source iwys, is moving north without enough supplies to see him through a maJ<M* battle. Hes issued a proclamation that sup plies will be taken from us, but our Informant says he's planned more carefuUy than that. His Information Is that an American named Gelder will swiehow meet Santa Anna on the field of tMitUe, with .S. rations. Who Gelder is and now hell manage it, Taylor will have to find out for himself.

He handed Craig Dixon the

paper.

If you have no questions, then Major Randall will give you a copy of your orders before youre ready to leave. Dixon took the letter and saluted.

Hl-do that, sir."

Scott suddenly appeared Impatient for him to be on his way. Dixon dropped his arm. faced about, and crossed the tent nodding briefly at the major.

Ill be back for my orders, sir. He poked at the tent flap and quickly brushed past the sentry.. *

For a moment, the rain he encountered was a sharp surprise. He tightened his collar against it and started again for Clony Luxtons tent. Because of the weather, he would caU no fonratlcm, he decided, but would tell Luxton to inform the men that he would be away for a timepossibly until the ships reached Tampico. By then he would manage to rejoin them.

He reached the tent, squeezed inside and found that Luxtons three tentmates had returned from their crap game. They were Soner, Mems, and Kilson, all potentially good men. but lacking the frontier training of some of the other Volunteers.

Dixon greeted them shortly. They muttered something in reply, and he turned his full attention on Luxton.

Ill be leaving you for several daysmaybe for two or three weeks." He pointed at Mems. You know where my gear is. Catch my horse and saddle him, then fill one saddle bag with grub from the supply wagons.

Hell, Soner protested, where you goln off to in weather like this?"

Youll have your explanations when I get back. Youd better help Mems, Soner. Kll-fion, go along with them. I want to leave here In fifteen minutes, so get started.

Mems and Soner started at once for the tent flaps, but Kilson found it necessary to put up a token resistance by warming his hands for an extra long moment. Then he snorted and followed his companions out of the tent and Dixon was again alwie with Luxton.

It was true, want It? Luxton asked bleakly. Youre headed all the way to Taylors outfit.

Yes, It's true.

You know where Taylor Is?

Monterrey. Saltillo or Victoria."

They's a hell of distance between them three.

Im aware of that but Ill have to find him." _lWeIl,jthfin, IUkeep the outfit goin tiU you get back, Luxton said. Any other way I can help?

Dixon extended his hand. No, No way."

Luxton gave him a firm handshake. You'll have maybe two weeks. If youre gone longer, youll never catch up to us. Then Ill be with yOu in two weeks, Dixon promised, Ill catch up with you at Tampico.

Worry Clinic

Schools Often Miss

Me-Here-Now Secret

THE norther was still raging when Dixon reached Matamoros late that afternoon.

He knew the town well. The plaza around which It was built was dreary now. but he had seen it when it was the center of laughter and music. And he had seen It, from across the liver, spew forth the Mexican army which had fought so well during the first two major battles of the war.

Until the week the Mexicans had finally attacked, the two armies, separated only bv the muddy Rio Grande, had relieved their boredom by serenad I n g each other with their regimental bands.

In those days, when it had appeared to many that the war would never actually start, Dixon had written mostly about Regular Army cunp life; but he had also written about the waiting that one day was bound to terminate, and about the Issues that had made war Inevitable from the outset.

Texas, he had written, was a Republic for nearly ten years. 'The Texians took It from the Mexicans, who themselves held it for a mere fifteen ''ears. The Mexicans took it from the Spanish, who took It from the

French, who took it from the

Spanish, who took it from the

Indians. And the Indians often fought each other for possession of this same territory. Who, then, can deny that the Texians vho hold It now, are free to

School dropouts are often due t If the talented to our stodgy, outifloded cur- Charlotte NEWS, riculum, plus failure to package" ^education enticingly. If more newspaper editors and advertising men were teaching in our colleges, wed see a vast Improvement In curriculum and methods! For theyd stress the Human Interest Formula below!

editor of the

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D M. D.

CASE W-476: Brodie Griffith

and supplies into Mexico. The defeated Mexican army, by traveling light, had been able to withdraw easily and escape almost at leisure. When Tay 1 o r had finally completed his crossing, not one Mexican sold 1 e r was to be found in Matamoros.

Taylor had lingered fai Matamoros for a time, then he had slowly moved upriver to the little town of Camargo. It w a s here that he had been Inumdat-ed with Volunteers and had lost so many of them to camp sickness that volleys over frerii-dug graves were nearly continuous.

Taylor had seemed preoccupied during this time with neither the Volunteers nor prosecution of the war; to Dixon t appeared that most of the Generals effort had been devoted to exchanging hot letters with high-ranking Washington dty officials in order to increase h 1 s chances for Presidency in the next election.

But finally the General had marched his large army a hundred and fifty miles hi 1 a n d, where he had stormed the fortress-city of Monterrey.

We have been personal friends ever since be launched this column about 25 years ago.

So he occasionally chaperones me when I go to Charlotte on lecture trips.

Recently we were discussing educational problems, such as the dropouts now so" widely publicized in America,

For Mr. Griffith has long been a teacher of a Bible Class, so he has the educators basic interest in school problems.

And one basic reason for dropouts is the lack of practical slanting of current teaching.

In a previous Case Record I mentioned that the secret of human interest is contained in these three words:

' ME HERE NOW!

If colleges used that same formula, the educational curriculum would quickly be renovated and the packaging" of Ideas would be radicalUy Improved. Ancient history is a valuable

more particularly described as

follows:

Lying and being on the west side of Reade Street and BEGINNING at a pwint on Reade Street 44 feet from the corner of Reade and 13th Streets; thence running northwardly along Reade street 44 feet to a stake; thence westwardly along the line of the last owner of Lorena Boss 110 feet; thence southerly 44 feet; thence eastwardly no feet to the point of BEGINNING, being a part of the tract of land conveyed to Vicy Barnes B. R. L. Bell and wife, by deed recorded In Book 1-12, page 138, of the Public Registry of Pitt County and conveyed by J. N. Barnes and wife, Vicy Barnes to A. M. Smith, by deed recorded In Book S-14, page 491 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, this being the same property conveyed to B. E. Kinion by deed from A. M. Smith and wife, Ida Smith, dated November 1, 1924, and recorded in Book C-15, page 341, of the Pitt County Registry. But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 4th day of August 1965.

SAM B. UNDERWOOD JR.

Substituted Trustee Aug. 12, 19, 26, Sept. 2

loin the TTninn If Unlike any

in ni ^ ^ 1 Dixon could have imagined.

For several days the outnumbered Americans had climbed

do so?

At the same time he had held the hope, if not the belief, that

the nniii/i 1----- hillsides into the very

Ing. But that hope had been dashed forever on '.he grassy Texas plains when Taylor had won his first two resound ing though bloody victories.

Taylors Inefflciencv had begun to he apnarent ouicklv thereafter. Though he had camped for months beside the Rio Grande, he had d**vised no rapid means of crossing his troops

through their thinning ranks. They had taken several forts, at terrible cost, but when at last they had forced their way into the streets of the town Itself, those streets had been so filled with smoke and lead and fire that they had been compelled to withdraw. The fight, from beginning to end. had been a fiery heU.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

ACROSS 1. Pokes 5. Delay 8. Prune

11. Wild ox

12. Study

14. Need

15. Relinquish.

16. Cubic pieter

18. Rice paste

19. Altar cud a diurch

22. SonofSctb

25. Reprieves

29. Epoch

30. Part of a* curve

31. Sieve

33. Cry

35. Amer. illustrator

36. Correlative of neither

38. Spl^dor 42. ^lake a list 46. Bark fiber .47. Ennui

48. Avouch

49. One

50. Old Fr. coin

51. Coarse file

DOWN

1. Maxillae

2. Assyr, sky god

SOLUTION OF YESTfRDAY'S PUZZLI

3. Ossified tissue

4. Petty tyrant

5. )Vent ahead

6. Chopping tool

7, Convivial

Zft

Sft

par Mms 28 min. ***

8-18

8, Aroused 9. Mcntical 10. For each 13. Buffoon 17. Heroic

20. Organ pait

21. Wriggly

23. Metal

24. Sparoid fish

26. Bleak-

26. Prior to

27. Panorama

28. Vendition 32. Drink of

' the gods 34; Fleshy fruit 37. Frars

39. Molten rock

40. Imitates

41. Waterproof canvas

42. P.T. tree 43.2,000 lbs.

44. Menagerie

45. Ratite bird

course, if taught as per those three words.

At present, however, it usually ignores the Me and seldom touches Here or Now. Analyse your science courses, English, math, etc., by that same vital yardstick and you can see why teen-agers by the millions drop out of high school (and college, too).

It isnt solely a deficient I.Q., for many brilliant kids also quit school because they * lack adequate motivation.

And the secret of motivation lies in Interest.

But those three words, Me, Here, Now, determine Interest.

Every high school could thus profitably include a semester course on Applied or Practical Medicine.

Such -a course is not to recruit medical students but to inform the lay public about common medical methods and procedures.

Alas, the schools have muffed their opportunity so the newspaper Medical column and the TV programs about Dr. Kildare and Dr. Casey have tried to make up the deficit.

Their popularity proves the myopia of school curriculums!

Moreover, every pupil, even In Junior High and upward, should also take at least one course in Applied or Practical Psychology.

It is admitted in business and the professions that psychology accounts for at least 50 per cent of success!

Unless you are a hermit or lighthouse keeper, your ability to get along harmoniously with people is worth half of your success.

So the newspapers again have had to rescue the schools by offering such educational columns as this Worry dink;.

It would be a boon at out Teachers College if more editors and advertising men were

invited in to demonstrate the modern clever methods for

packaging information and

ideas, as well as merchandise.

Our educational system, now one of the most expensive items in our national budget. Is stodgy and outmoded.

Indeed. Business Colleges now far excel Liberal Arts scho o 1 s in their attractive curriculum!

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of 'Trust executed and delivered by Constance M. Baker, to Dink James, Trustee, dated July 13, 1964, of record in Book P-34, page 593, of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

Monday, September 13, 1965 at 12:00 o'cloc noon all the following described lot or parcel of land located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake in the western property line of Dimn Street, said stake being located 594.6 feet. North 8 deg. 00 min. East, from the northern property line of Pine Street, and running thence North 82 deg. West, 65 feet to a stake, a corner; running thence North 8 deg. East 50 feet to a stake, a corner; and running thence South 82 deg. East, and with the southern property line of Arlington Street, 65 feet to a stake, a coriMr; and running thence South p deg. West, and with the western property line of Dunn Street, 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the northern part of Lot 67, block E of the W. G, Dunn Subdivision as shown on map recorded In Map Book 4, page 124, Pitt County Registry, and being the identical property described in deed dated April 10, 1962, from Ruth L. ONeal, widow, to William M. ONeal recorded in Book B-33, page 216, Pitt County Registry; being the same property described in deed dated August 20. 1962, from William M. ONeal to Ellen Avery Pil-green and recorded In Book G-33, at page 673 of said Registry.

This property yill be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) percent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 10th day of August, 1965.

DINK JAMES,

Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Aug. 19, 26, Sept, 2, 9

BITTY PENSION MACERATA, Italy (AP)Pie-rlna Bernard!. 72, Is believed to receive the smallest pension In Italy. She gets 120 lire (20 cents) a year for having worked in a state tobacco factory back in the 1920s. That is about the ^nrice of one soft drink in Italy 11 today.

MR. GUY MAYO

JENKINS FORD

TRADING TERRITORY

Is pleased to announce that Mr. Guy Mayo has Joined our sales staff as manager. Guy has recently completed

Ford truck management school and is how ready to service you with all of your transportation needs.

Guy completes our total performance dealership staff. May we at Jenkins Ford serve you.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of, trust executed by Edward L. Kinion (unmarried) to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, dated the 22nd day of November 183, and duly recorded in Book 034 at page 488 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted Trustee by an Instrument In writing dated July 15, 1965 and

recorded in Book K 35 at page 39 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the undersigned substituted Trustee having been requested by the holder of the indebted-ne.ss to foreclose the said deed of trust, the undersigned substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on the 7th day of September 1965, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County. North Carolina, and in the City o Greenville, and

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, Nortii Carolina, on Thursday, Septnber 8, 1965, at 8:00 oclock P.M., on Uie ques>n tion of the adoption of an ordinance zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as Business District:

BEGINMINa at A point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the porlhem rigbthof-way line of U.S. No. 264 Bgr-Pass and further described as being th southwestern corner of Lot No. 1, Block N", of the Brentwoid Subdivision. Section No. 2, and runidng ttwnce southwesterly along the nortbem right-of-way line of said No. 264 By-

Pass and th present eorporate limits 500 feet to a point; thence North 35 deg. 16 min. West, 650 feet to a point that would be in the northern right-of-way line of Carlton Street if Carlton Street were extended in a southwesterly direction; thence northeasterly along the northern rlghlK)f-way line of Carlton Street, if it were extended, 500 fet to the present corporate limits line, the western boundary of the Brentwood Subdivision* Section No. 2; thence; South 35 deg. 16 min. East* along the present corporate limits, 596.3 feet to the point of beginning.

All persons interested are requested to be {u-esent at the hearing to be held at the time and place eforeesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By Order of the City CouncU. W. N. MOORE*

City Clerk David E. Reid. Jr..

City Attorney Aug 18, 26

fh Daily Raflacter, Granville, N. C.~Thursday, August 19, 196511

City Riot Squad Is Least-Dressed

HUNTINGTON BEACH. Calif. (AP) This city of 75,000 which sometimes plan's ho^ to 150,000 teen-agers at its seven miles of beaches may have tl nations least - dressed riot aquad.

Fifteen officers in swimsuits have been assigned to the beaches to mingle with the crowds, watching for the first sign of riotous behavior. The officers wear their identification taped under their thlgh-length surfer trunks and hide handcuffs in their hats.

Weve found that these riots dont just happen, said Sgt. Earl Robitaille. Theyre planned. A bunch of troublemakers say, Lets go to Huntington Beach Sunday and have a riot.

All it takes Is a comparative handful of boys throwing sand bombs and, smashing Uiings, and 700 or 800 other youngsters rush up Just to see whats happening. Our plan is to grab the rioters before things get bad.

So far it has worked.

BOATS A iQUIFMINT

,'feet to the southern right-of-

way line of the Norfolk South- H PT. CAROLINA BOAT. 5H HP ern Railroad; thence along the Johnson motor, also Cox Trail-southern right-of-way of said r. Call PL2-4561 after 5 p.m.

railroad s. 51 degrees 27 E.,! -_____

200 feet to a concrete marker BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

In the northern right-of-way

line of U. S. No. 264 By-Pam;

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Siio

CHEVROLET 1%2 Belair Stationwagon, 4 dr., clean as a pin. Call Rex Wainrlght, PL 8-1123,

CHEVROLET 1948 Coupe. In good condition. $100. Dial P12-2008 after 4 p,m.

Public Notice

CHEVROLET - 1961 Belair 4-dr., sedan, V8, straight drive, $991. 2 convts. 1960. priced to sell. B&E Auto Sales, ParmviUe.

CHEVROLET1965 2-dr. hdtp. CaU after 4 p.m., PL2-7803.

CHEVROLET 1962 BelAir 4-dr. Has V-8 engine, auto, trans. $1250. S & E Motor Service, 746- 3111.

IMPLOYMENT

A SMALL PROFITABLE RE-hardware busineee-ahowlng ^ i ood prom-well-locMed-Oreen-

Kn oif i ^^u'tVide, N.C. Contact D.O. Nlchola.

nnin? if ^e| RealtoT. PL2-4012 or PU-3812.

if ' Greenville, N. C.

All interested persons arerequested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By Order of the City Council.

W. N. MOORE,

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.,

City Attorney Aug.i-19, 26

Nmal* Halp Wantad

WAITRESSES

WANTED

Experlenea Not Nteessary Apply In Parson

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

PART OR FULLTIME CASHIER

high school bookkeeping and typing required. Apply 405 Evana St.

STARTING SALARY AT $70 per week for an Insurance deUt in Ayden. Contact C. H. Davis, 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. MitcheU, 601 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C. DaU 734-S457.

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS

For sewing machines. Apply in person Orift<m Clothing Co., Grifton, N. C. Plant fully air cond.. all benefits Included, No need to apply if not experienced.

IMPLOYMINT

Mab HalF Wanted

YONO MEN WITH XNTTIA-tive batwaan II and 10 years of ago intareated In a carear in industry. High Sohool graduates, electric arc welders given preference. Permanent employment; wlU train. Ubeml fringe benefits. Progressive wage pUn. Ap ply JA. Hackney k Boos. 400 Hackney Ave., Washington, N.C.

SXPBRISNCBD CRANE OPS-rator, wanted for government project. Night 8SS-517I Bethel.

AYDEN LTTTLB MINT Assistant manager trainee. Call 746-6446 for appointment.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for young men. High school grad-uata with a car. No selllnf required. eaim while you learn due to expmialon and recent promotions to work as a msnsge-ment trainee. Apply 405 Evans St.

IXPIRT tIRVlCI

TRADINa AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment lor automobile owners. Ninth and Evans. 76I-4M1.

PARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCINO with X. C. Nswton. Farmvilie. 20 yr. ttrm. Fair Interest Rates. 8KS-4S21.

PLORlSTt

PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OF Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jefferson Florist k Nursery.

POR SALI

Pumituiw A Applisncas

COMBINATION ELECTRICIAN Meohanio wanted for large textile mill. 100 milee east of Raleigh. Send full background and personal Information in first letter. Equal (^>portunity employer. Reply to Textile", Box 408, Greenville.

CHEVROLET - 1962 Impala Coupe. Extra nice, fully equipped. Priced at only $1795. PAD Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

CHEVROLET 1953 ^ ton pickup in A-1 condition. Sells for only $295, Bill Jenkins Motors, PL 8-3118.

CHEVROLET - 1965 Belair 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, power steering, low mileage. White Chevrolet Co.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CONTIGUOUS TERRITORY TO THE .CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA The owner of the real property hereinafter described, the same .being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed a petition requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, N.C., to annex said property to the City of OreenviUe pursuant to Article 36 of Phap-ter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notlle is hereby given that the ^ City Council of the City of Greenville, N. C., will, on Thursday, the 2nd day of September, 1965, at 8:00 oclock P.M., in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, N. C., hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville;

That certain tract or parcel poRD 1964 Starllner. acan. of land situate, lying and being i Caj] pL 2-4280

southeast of and adjacent to

MAID, FIVE DAYS A WEEK Keep child and do housework. Health card and references required. Call 752-4243 after 7 p.m.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST bookkeeper want. Apply in handwriting, giving experience and references. P.O. Box 152, Oreen-vle, N.C.

DODGE 1965 880 convertible, demonstrator, white with white top and red int. 4,000 miles, wws., auto, trans. Dodge Town.

EARN THAT EXTRA MONEY showing beautiful cosmetics as advertised in leading magazines and on T.V. by Avon. Good earnings. Ideal for housewives and extra earnings besides regular job. Write AVON, Box 681, Greenville.

DODGE1964. Low mileage, 4-dr sedan. V-8, auto, trane, white. Call PL2-4287.

FALCON 1960 STATIONWAG-on, clean straight shift. One owner. 1009 Fairfax Ave., PL8-2519.

FORD 1961 8 cyl., straight drive. 2 dr. Only $895, F & D Motors, Bethel. PL 8-4408.

FORD 1964 stationwagon-9 passenger. Must sell by Aug. 30, Call 758-4749.

the City of Greenville at the FORD -- 1963 Galaxie 500, 2-^.

northwestern intersection of U.S. No. 264 By-Pass and the Norfolk Southern Railroad. BEGINNING at a point In the present corporate limits, said point being located in the northern right-of-way line of U.S. No. 264 By-Pass and also being the northeastern corner of Lot No, 14, Block H. of the Englewood Subdivision, Addition No, 8, and running thence along the present corporate limits N. 8 degrees 45 E., 186 feet to an iron stake, the northeastern corner of said Lot 14; thence along the present corporate limits S. 89 degrees 35 E., 280.4

vinyl hdtp., 390 engine. 25,000 actual miles. If interested, see Mr. dark at 823 Evans St. after 5 p m.

FORD -- 1962 Fairlane 500. Excellent condition. Can be se Apt. 102-B Meade St. after 6p.m.

MG 1100 Excellent 758-3755.

1964. 24,000 miles, condition. $995. Call

SAVE

wmi

DAILY REFLEaOR

OLDSMOBILE 1962 4Klr. 88, full power, air cond., one local owner. Extra good buy. Extra clean. Stafford Old., PL8-3418.

Order your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost l0 less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge tor t linee or leas for first inwrtiOD. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATES $1.35 Per Column DMk.

Open Rate Contract Ratea Available

DEADLINES

No new ade, kills or cwree-tions accepted after 8 p.m. tbi day before publioatloo.

ERRORS

Hie Dally Reflector win be reeponsiole only for tbe llrat incorrect or omitted Inaertk of any advertisement in ttwae columns and then only to the ;xtent of a makegood insi>^ Jon. Brrore which do no lessen the value of tbe adve^ tlsement wlU not be corree^ oy a make-good insertion .,Ty publisher reserves the rlfiit to revise or reject any eogf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

ffiySMOBILE 1960. Has air condition. $950. 1962 OLDSMO-BILE 4-dr. hdtp., $1650. Farmers Used Cars, PL 2-4776.

OPEL 1964 2-dr. sport coupe, white with blue bucket seats, chean and priced to move. Call Rex Wainwright, PL 8-1123.

PLYMOUTH 1950. Rune good. Good body, upholstery fair. Nice second car. Call PL 2-2060 after 6:15.

TODAY! Pick the car to fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc., 752-4525.__

STOaC^~^R RACmO EACT Sunday at 2:30. Races: Hobby Car, Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102. 8 miles East of Ayden

PONTIAC 3

Third In New Car Salea Now In Fifth Straight Year!!!

BROWN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON PL 1-7111

Cycles For Salo

Bridgestone

CYCLES FOR 65

Finest in quality, offering a 20M ml, warranty plui a 12 month frame warranty,

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET - % ton pickup fleetslde. long body. Radio, and heater. Custom moulding. White Chevrolet.

AUTOS WANTED

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain-lunch-eonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospital and life insurance. Apply in person at Biasettes Drug Store, 416 Evans Street.

OFFICE MANAGER WANTED for lairge Textile Mill 100 miles east of Raleigh. 2 yean college min. and eome textile office and accounting experience deelred. Salary open. Liberal fringe bene-fita. Send full background and penonal information and aalary requlrwnents in flrat letter. Equal opportunity employer. Reply to Textile. Box 408, Oreen-vUle.

WANTED: MAN WITH SOME Oil Burner experience. Permanent employment with Whole-aale OU Jobber. Paid vacation. Hospital iniurance, uniforms, one week paid vacation and other fringe beneflte. Contact W. L. Allen Oil Co.

BIO BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pinevlew Mobile Homes. E. 10th St. Ext., 758-4842 or PL8-8644.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! YES, we do trade See Richard Oarrls, Garrle Supply Furniture Co., 8 PtA

Mlacellenwoue For Salo

LINOLEUM RUGS. DL4ETTES, mattresses, beds, radios, record playersmany other items. Kens Furniture, 903 Dickinson, 2-5683.

AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffolding, Qeneratore. Watar Pumps. Fok Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7'2^.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-atalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens St dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

CUT DOWN PIANO WITH piirror for a modem look. In excellent condltl<m with good tone. Phwie PL 2-6541.

FOR SALS

MIecellaneput For Sale

OIL HEATER, MAGIC CHEF, one Kelvlnator, one gas stove. PL8-4481 after 5 p.m.

STUDIO COUCH, 26 GIRLS bike, power mower-kltchen table and cloths dryer. Call 758-4747.

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

SPECIAL

BICYCLE TIRES

Middle-Weight $1.4 each, while they last. Only 200 In Stock At This Price

CHAIN SAWS

Bar Chain Sprockets McCulloch, Bomelite, Poulan

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 284 ByPass

MONEY TO LOAN

RiNTAU

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For AU FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS

Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank A Tnttl 758-2191

REAL ESTATI

FOR SALE: A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bedroom house with one bath. In good condition. Hwy. 43, 5 miles from Greenville. Call PL8-1183 or PL 2-5872. J. T. Clarks home and business.

119 W. SEVENTH ST. A LARGE two-story house with living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath downstairs and three bedrooms and a bath upstairs. Only $7500. See Smith Ins. St Realty. Ill E. 3rd. St.

PALLOWFIELD REALTY

Homes for sale, Library St., Roundtree Dr.. E. 1st, Fairlane, Greenbrlar, etc. P8-4202.

Houaat For Salo

Apartmonta For Rant

FURNISHED APARTMENT, t bedrooms, one bedroom uniur- nlshed. 704 E. Third, PL2-4717.:!

Houaoa For Rant

g BEDROOM HOUSE. 905 WEF Fourth, automatic heat, newljr' decorated. $100 per month. Wan^ permanent tenants. Call Globa* Hdwe. Co., PL 2-6175,

THRE^ROOM~ HOl^i ^ per month. Pour room house,*' $28 monthly in Mill Village. AlH. ply Carolina Grill.

Rooma For Rant

ECC MIN STUDENTS

If you need a room or apt. for the next acbool year, phona 758-3162.

Trucks For Rant

WESTINGHOUSE ROOM AIR Cond. Light weight, whl^ e r quiet. Guaranteed. Now only $111. Smith Electric Co.

EQUIPMENT & ^ STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Also three rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-City.

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Hdqts. Linoleum and Form 1 c a tops. Call for free estimate. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

1753 BEAUMONT RD3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, large far.. 11 y room, dining room, air cond.. Bill WUUams Real EsUte Agency, PL 2-2615.

Tli0bM~ Ho^E wmTRUi^ ning water. 2 mile from Greenville on ParmviUe Hwy. Price $3,900. $500 cash, $45 per month til paid. J.E. Joyner, CaU 752-5868.

GOOD USED FRIGIDAIRE. WiU seU cheap. PU-2231.

PARTS HELPER, GOOD JOB for clean, sober, reliable man. Prefered married. ExceUent opportunity for right man. Farm-vllle Ford. FarmvlUe.

LADIES: WE NEED HELP with our FaU rush of business. Must have, use of car. FuU tlme-$75 per week. Part tlme-$^.50. For Personal Interview, write Rush, Box 408, Oreen-viUe.

OPENING IN DEPT. STORE for experienced alteration lady, part or fuU time. Write Manager, Box 237, GreenvUle for interview.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

For the right secretary with knowledge of bookkeeping and shorthand. Permanent employment; good salary. Write Secretary, Box 408, City.

MAIDS, GUARANTY) GOOD NEW YORK LIVE-IN JOBS, $35-$55 weekly; fare advanced. HAROLD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Dept. 157, LYNBROOK NEW YORK.

LADIES

If you are between 25 and 50 and can work 6 hrs. per day and able to meet the public, have automobUe. 1 have a permanent job in Pitt Co. area. Hr. wages $1.75. Apply Tetterton Bldg., Room 10. between 9 and 10 a.m., ask for Mrs. Warren.

Mala-Famala Halp Wantad

COLORED MAN OR WOMAN to work with newspaper boys each afternoon and Saturday. Must be at least 21 yrs. of age, have car, be of good character and willing te work. See Mr. Hardee at Tbe Daily Reflector. No phone calla Please.

Mala Halp Wantad

WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR fuU time permanent work In general hardware. Must learn business. Good character. Write Box 443, GreenvUle, N.C.

CURB BOY. NOT IN SCHOOL, white, daytime. CaU PL8-2558.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED! Applicant must be between ages 21-40, Furnish good references. Prevloue experience unneceeeary Apply in person. Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road.

WANTED: 2 EXPERIENCED mechanicf. Good working conditions. Salary k commission. Va-caticm with pay. Bob Parish Motor Company. Washington,

SALES MANAGER TO Operate local Mobile Home Bales. Good opportunities for progressive man. Contact Ken Tomlin at Connor Mobile Home Salee on South Memorial Dr., Orcen-viUe, 798-8928.

attention

I have a very lucrative sales position for a man settled and between 25 and 50 years dd, to work in GreenvUle and surrounding area. Experience not neceasary for we are weU equipped to train a man to make some real money. Apply at the Tetterton Bldg., Room 10. AU this week between 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeiord.

PARTTIME INSURANCE AND Employment Investigator. Interesting work in Pitt County. Must be High School Graduate. AbUity to Type. Own Car and be able to devote minimum of 20 hours per week during business houre. Ages 22-55. Tel. PL 2-4712 or Inquirw Rm 8, Lee Bldg., Ill E. 3rd St., qty. ^

IXFiBT lERVICi

DRIVING PLEASURE IS youps when Carr AUen Texaco SUUon services your automobile. Located next to poet office

AIR CONDITIONING AND Heating. Complete InstallatiMi, sales, service. Lennox and ciuysler Air-temp the bed in comfort equipment. Financ i n g available. No down payment. Free Estimates. General Heating, Inc.. PL2-4187. 1100 Evane.

YORK AIR CONDITIONING. Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms avaUable. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

Lawnmewer Headqnartera SALES, REPAIR SERVICE

PL 2-4122

We Are Now Located In Our New Home On N. Mcmerlal Dr.**

ATTENTION FARMERS tobacco sticks FOR SALE

Machine sawed pine, clear and dry, first quality.

Beasley Lumber Products Phone 826-5801 Scotland Neck, N. C.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

INSURANCE

121 A STREET2 BEDROOMS, ceramic tile bath, Uvlng room, dining room, den, glass porch, large kitchen, garage with storage. Five blocks from coUege or downtown. $12,500. Moye & Overton Realty Co., 858-4385.

MOVING? RENT A VAN FROht farheel Truck Rentals. Ssv 50%! $12 per day, 15c a mUe. Gas and oil furnished. Furniture, pads and carts available. Rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470,

RESORTS

Retort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOR for rent. Located near main beach. $65.00 weekly. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

Retort Property For Sale

669 FAIRLANE RD.-POR SALE by owner, large house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uvlng room, dining room, family room, abundant

WATERFRONT, 4 BEDROOM furnished cottage. enclosed porch, central heat, boathouse^ boat ramp. $9,500. Greenville PL2-3890 or W. E. EUlngtottj Bay view, 923-3706.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-ital are easy to solve. IU show you how. CaU PL 2-4119 between. 8:30 and 10 a.m.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: art objects, books and other personal effects. Reasonable prices for quick sale since iamUy must leave. CaU 758-2440 for further information aad appointmentx.

TORM WINDOWS Stsrm wledews and deert, awi-tagt, veaettee blindf, perdi ee* deturet, pelnt ead kerdwere. Ne dswi peymceL three yean le

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yeur Cemfert It Oer BasieeM* PL 1-18

THE COED ... IS THE PLACE ilitrt everybody meets for hmch. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

CLOSEOUT PRICES ON WA-

ter skis. See us before you buy. H. L. Hodges, 210 E. Fifth, PL 2-4156.

SINGER ELECTRIC IN CON-ok. let in eervlce department over 80 day, pay repair coit of $18.45. Write Service Manager. Box 408, GreenvUle, N. C.

MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAIL-able In Gre^viUes largest and nicest mobile home lot. Large, shaded, patio, playarea, picnic tables, ako mobUe home for rent. Pinevlew Court, 5 mln. from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenvUle, 758-3644.

HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES

line potts special this week! Compare with $7.95; $4.95,

GreenvUle Parte k Metal. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY ready. to - lay puUets, 4 months old. Drums Hatchery West End Circle. PL 2-2537.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Sale. Thrift ShcH;>, 818 Dickinson Avenue. Ladies Dresses 25 cents Mens Shoes. $1, ChUdrens Shoes 50 cents. Also oU heater and cash register for sale.

WROUGHT IRON GLASS TOP table, 4 chairs. Purchase price $100. SeU at sacrifice. PL2-3427.

VERY REASONABLE USED refrig., space heater, toeakfast table. 2 sturdy chairs. Eva Hodges, PL8-1214.

GERTS A GAY GIRL- READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens

OLDS TROMBONE, EXCEL-lent condition. Inquire PL 8-2793.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS, $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

NEED YOUNG MAN, 16-18, for part-time janitor work In dept, store. Approximately 20 hr, week. Write "Manager, Box 237, Greenville.

OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE-ment to manager trainee. Young man, high school graduate with car. 405 Evana St., OreenvUk.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden MobUe Milling.

ROOFING, SIDINO AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 yeart to pay with mwithly or faU terms. Goodson Rocking, 752-4822

BUILD WELL, BUILD FAST witr lumber and mateiiak from Home BuUders Aipply. Satisfaction Guaranteed, 752-4151

TELEVISION TR O U B L E? CaU H&M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair ooit. Dial PL 8-2436.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CASH FOR CARS

SELL US YOUR CAR

Tarheel Truck Rentelt 80$ Airport Rd.

(1). , sary. (2). ;

(3). .

(4). , (9). . (6). .

MANAGER FOR SUCCESSFUL FURNITURE STORE

.Must be young and willing to work hard when neces-

.Milltary requirements completed.

.Local resident with good character.

.High school education or better.

J0 white collar order takers needed.

.Write ktter of application to:

'^MANAGER SFS"

Box 406, GreenvUle

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO INSURANCE

Having trouble getting auto liabUity, comprehensive or collision insurance? See Ed Tipton Agency. We turn no one down. Easy monthly payments. Plenty of parking space, 203 Boyd Ave. PL 8-2602.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-slgned for best convenience, paved streets k paridng area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, Ughted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) CaU Charles Dudley, 758-3852. Riverside Park.

Mobil Hemoa For Ront

NICE 2 BEDROOM H0US5-traUer, located 2 mUes west of GreenvUle. Nice lot. CaU PL2-2309.

TWO BEDROOM. BATH PORCH washing machine. CaU Lawsons TraUer Park, or PL2-7998.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

Mobilo Homos For Selo

45 ft. 57 DETROITER 2 bedroom furnished housctraller. $1499. BUI WiUiam R. E. Agency.

LUXURY 2 BEDROOM 51 X 10 Oibralter, automatic washer, fuUy carpeted, air condition oi>-tional. Superb; 758-47).

JACK & JILL NURSERY AND

________ Kindergarten, good training pro.

storage closetsand big two-car 1 gram. Hot lunch, 302 8. Maple,

garage. CaU 752-^1.

$750 DOWN AND ASSUME FHA Payments; 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, and Uvlng room. Front and back screened in porches. In quiet neighborhood near coUege. $10,500. CaU PL8-2773.

PL 2-7748.

TWO HOUSES IN EXCELLENT residential area in Bethel. One six room; one four^room; both In good condition. See C. W. Everett, Atty.

BENTALB

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL2-5700, Cosed Weds.

Apartmonft For Ront

SPECIAL NOTICES

5 MIN. WASH. WAX FOR your car at PhiUips 66 Qwik Car Wash Is the greatest! Cheap, Easy! Evans St. off Tenth.

WANTED

MALE FRESHMAN STUDENT} desires room in a Christian home. Please write L. A. Gabli^ Bt. L CherryvUlc, N. C. .

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath, upstairs, PL2-4162.

ANNOUNCINO THE NEW ELM ViUa Apt. Bldg. 206 S. Elm, avaUable In Oct. One & two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, centnd heat, and air conditioning furnished. AppUcatlons now being taken for furnished or unfurnished ai^. CaU PL 2-3376.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Completely FnmltlME

Air Gonditioooi

Lauiidryotto

Student Retervafioiis For Fall

N.C. U A U J. SM By-POM Can 758-31t

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

In answer Jesus said to him, "Most truly I say to you, Unless anyone Is bom again, ho cannot see the kingdom of God.

JOHN 8:8

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to your ezisitag warm air system. Be comfsr-table this snmmtr. Prmnpi service, terms avadaMs.

Pollards Plnmblng, Htg. aaf Air Conditioniag Co.

W. G. Pollard. Owner 20 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^7232 or PL t-48

CO CORVAIR Coupo Monsa, Ou like new, auto-ms tie transmission. g2 RAMBLER 2 dr. straighi

1295

shift. Like new.

*1195

CA DODGE H ton pickup.

Ov Real nice. 595 LITTLE WINDHAM'S

Behind HoUday Inn Closed Sunday Bible - Hebrews 13:18

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

FHAVA CONVENTIONAL Lowest Closing Costs Come talk it overNo Obligation J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Building 752-248$

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

RIAITOR - INSUROR

HOMES O LOTS O FARMS g BUSINESS PROPERTY 105 EAST 6th STREET 752-4012 " 752-8612

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION Your Chevrolet Car

CLOSE-OUT PRICE ONLY

*289 INSTALLED

Fits 1963-64-65 Chevrolet Pattengr Cart With 283 And 327 V-Eight Engines

WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.

West End Circle Telephon PL 2-3134

SINGER'S SPECIAL

"HOME STARTER" KIT

285 Yeung Budget $59.50

286 A Carrying Case $22.90

1-9 Power Compact Vacuum $49.95

-4 Polishing Attachment $ 9.95

,.. 142

NOW *99

SINGER SEWING CENTER

412 EVANS PL 2-4098

Supervisory Opportunity Management Training

FIELDCREST MILLS, INC.

We have several poaitlont eptn for supervisors end management trainees. These positions have been created by expansion in our Fiaidcrest Domastlcs and Karastan carpet plants In North Carolina. Ixcollont benofits and conditions offor ganuino opportunity In a growing, progrosslvo company. Writo, giving ox-perienco, oducation and gonoral salary requiro-monts ,tot

Robort F. Bell Personnel Manager Reldcrest Mills, Inc.

Smithfield, N. C.

An equal opportunity ompbyer.

12-Til* billy Rflector, Oroonvillo, N. C.-Thurtdy, August 19, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP> - (NCDA)-Ho;i pricts mrsUy steady, In-slSiiCes of 25 lower. Top of 24.5C-25.50 Wilson; 2^.75. - 25.25 Hickory. Salisbury. Statesville; 24.C0-25.00 Kinston, New Bern Fciison, Mount Olive, Newton Grove. Albertson, Lumberton; 24.25-24.75 Murfreciiboro. Rober-ionville; 23.75 - 24.75 Rocky Mcint: 25.25 Clinton, Fayette-fc Dunn. ElizabethtoaTi, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Qiadboum; 24.75 Tarboio, Bethel, Greensboro. Selma. Rich Square; 24.50 Siicr City. Mount Gilead, Denton. Goldsboro.

RALEIGH <AP) - NCDA)-No.th Carolina egg markets mediums declined two cents. i>alance unchanged. Supplies barelj adequate to short. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a

Std 0 CalU Sid 0 NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Prult US Rubber US Stl Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

74%

75*

52'*ii

78%

63>

42%

73%

20-%

64%

48*4

47%

44%

45%

40%

51%

37%

874

74i

75%

52%

78%

66%

40 63 42*4 72% 82*4 20% 64% 49% 46i 44%

37t

27%

86%

NEW YORK (API -Prev.

22%

52%

!7li

NEW YORK (AP) - A few

speculative issues were strong

in an irregularly hlghe- stoclc grade - yield basis, cases ex- ; market early this afternoon, changed: Grade A large whites ! Trading was moderate.

S9-40; medium, whites 30-51; ; fhe popular averages pointed

amaU, whites 19-21, mostly 20-21. j slightly higher and plus signs

predominated, but not by much.

Analysts saw the business news background as somewhat Close 130pm gpotty compared with recent

13% days. One dampening factor

was the July decline in hou^dng

starts.

A slightly higher trend prevailed among steels, motors, tobaccos, rails and chemicals. Aerospace issues and nonfer-rous mstals showed a tendency to decline.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 332.6 with industrials, rails and utilities each up .5.

The Dow Jones industrial avr i erage at noon was up 1.75 896.12.

KLM Airlines continued to attract traders and spurted more than 3.

U. S. Steel caught up as It resumed its rise which followed news of the companys plans for recapitalization.

Other steels did Uttle. Pennsylvan'-a Railroad, New York Central and Eastern Airlines continued to advance. American Can lost a point.

On the American Stock Exchange an unevenly higher trend prevailed. Trading moderate.

Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds were slightly stronger.

Adams Millls AUied Ch AlUs-Chal Am Can Co Am Motors Am Tel A Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP All Coast Lina At] Reilnlng Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth St)

Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro PAL Oelanese Corp Champion PAF* Cbes A Ohio

47%

21%

53 9*4 66% j/4

39% 39% 32% 12% 67*4 72%

22% 22% 52V4 53% 36 36%

78% 75% 43% 14 S7 37% 33% 13% 45 46% 84% 84% 39 39

70 7ii%

Air-Cooling Is Against Law

NEW YORK (APj - This citys water shortage" is having an unexpected side resultits got people struggling with windows that havent been opened in years.

What theyre looking for la fresh air.

Its a result of the citys limit, ed ban on the use of air conditioning systems that use water for cooling. Restrictions imposed last week limit use to about six hours a day.

The ban came along as New York broiled. Temperatures have reached the 90s at midday and the humidity seema nearly as bad.

Two** shifts of 75 city Inspectors are checking for violations and informing building managers of the restrictions.

The first summons went Wednesday to a commercial building in which the principal tenants are the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the New York Telephone Co.

Ins^tor William L. Walker stepped into the lobby o the building at 20) E. 69th St and noticed something wrong immediatelythe lobby was cool. The cooling of lobbies by systems using water is prohibited at all times.

Walker issued a summon.<f to the building management, Wellington Associates.

Underwater Team To Try A 15-Doy Stay

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) -Members of a squad of underwater irioneers called aqua-I nautsplan to move into their Sealab n research vessel m the bottom of the sea Sunday or Monday.

Navy Capt. Lewis B. Melson said a specially - built mother ship, the Berkoni, Wednesday began final preparations c Scripps Pier for what he called the Navys most ambiti(His undersea diving project.

Melson said when the project ends six weeks from now, the Navy will have obtained the biggest batch of undersea diving information ever gathered.

Melson explained that the experiment will determine the feasibility o men working at the bottcnn (tf the sea for extended periods and will help de-vel()p technology allowing divers to operate In safety and comfort at extreme o c e an depths.

The 200-ton Sealab n will be

NOTABLES ... on hand for ribbon cutting at the opening of Clarks Discount Store this morning included ^reenville Mayor S. Eugene West, N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, Morris Oohen, president of store operatiMis, city manager Harry Hagerty und WUliam Landeau, president of M. N. Landeau, Inc., owners of Clarks.

Kendall Denies Watch Burning Discrimination 01 Tall Sequoia

OuTsler

46*4

47%

Coca-Ools

79^.

Cc^umbia G&E

31%

.?!%

Coml Credit

87%

Ctom Prods

51%

CurttM Wrl

17%

Dan Riv Mills

27%

Douglas Alrc

46%

Dow Chem

68%

Duke Pow

Du Pont de N

236

138V4

East Alrl

62%

Eastman Kod

91%

- Firestone Rub

43%

Foote Min

18%

Ford Motor Cen Elec

54%

103

102%

t3en Poods

8' 4

3)4

Gen fAot

93^*

Gen Tel 1 Tel

41-4

41%

Gerb Prod

Goodrich B F

57%

Goodyear T&R

.51

Greyhcund

22%

Gulf Oil Corp

55%

56-'*

Int Paper

30%

mt Tel it Tel

55%

>5%

Xayser-Roth

30*4

30%

Liggett It Myers

82%

Lockh Air

49*4

49%

Lorillard P

46%

Martin-Marietta

19%

McLean Trk

17i

17%

Monsanto

84%

Montg Ward

.32%

32%

M(^rola

105%

103

Nati Biscuit

Nat Dairy Pd

89%

88*4

Natl Dtetlllers

31%

31 >4

NY Central

57%

Norf It West

128

129*4

No Am Avia

54*

54h

Param Piet

60*4

60%

Pennsy RR

47%

Peil Cola

81%

00%

Phillips Petr

54%

53*4

Pitt Plate Gls

71%

Radio Oorp

36%

Rep Stl

42%

Rex Chain

Reynolds Tob

43%

Seabd Airl

39%

Sears Roebuck

67%

Railway fewrry Corp

56%

12%

Std Brands

79%

RALEIGH (AP) Chairman at ( Henry E. Kendall of the North I Carolina Employment Security Commission said today local offices of the state employment service are under instructions to refer workers for jobs solely on a basis of rualtfications. Kendall made the comment i when asked about charges filed by the national association for the advancement of colored people that the Tar Heel employment Mrvice failed to refer Negroes on the same basis as whites.

Theyve never written or contacted me about it, said I Kendall. I would like to know specifically what they are talking about.

PORTERVILLE, Calif. (AP) A lightning-fired giant Sequoia that was 1,000 years old when Christ was bom has a guard of two Indians today, employed by the U.S. government and paid together $4.98 an hdur.

Old Solo, the giants nickname, Is 3,000 years old. 54 feet In circumference and one of the oldest and largest living things on earth. Old Solo is 202 feet tall.

It towers on a lonely peak in Sequoia National Forest, east of Porterville. It was hit 'W lightning last week at the reO-foot level and a fire started that still smolders.

The Indians will be on the

Embroidery Will Trace History

LONDON (AP) - The Royal School of Needlework plans to embroider 240 feet of English history to commemorate the 900th anniversary of the Battle of Hastings.

The embroidered panel will trace the history of this country from 1066-to the present day.

The idea came from Group Capt. Ralph Ward, who Is the official organizer of Hastings 1966 celebration of the events 900 years ago when William the Conqueror and the Normans took over England.

The work is expected to take nine months to complete. There

Obituaries

Hemby

Mabel Hemby 815 Douglas Ave. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services wl be Friday 3 pjn. at Flanagan A Parker Funeral Chapel. Rev. Stephen Jones (rfficiating. Burial will follow In Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Martha Hemby of New Haven Conn., her father Mr. Sam Hemby of Greenville, one sister. Mrs. Florence Black of New Haven, Conn., one brother, Jimmie Johnson of New Haven, Conn., four aunts one nephew ad othw relatives.* The body will remain at Flanagan A Parker Funeral Home.

lowered to a ledge on the side of Scripps Canyon off La JoU In 210 feet of water. It will be 3,000 i yards from Scrijvs Pier.

The Sealab first 10 - man crew will i$ay In the lab tor 15 day. Their leader is Navy Cmdr. Scott Carpenter, an astronaut who orbited the earth three times in 1962.

After 15 days, nine of the divers will be brought to the siir-face. If all works well,^C^pen-ter will stay down for no next 15-day period. ,

During his underwater stay. Carpenter may have a chance to ccHiverae with fellow astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. as they whirl overhead in the Gemini S capsule.

If the attempt proves feasible, conversation betwera H>acecrait and diving bell would be fun-neled thnmgh a Gemini tracking station at Point Arguello, Calif.

so SCARV-WS OWNC VOU TO CQMsl

WE BARE Yod Ma

HORRQRVI5ON

*^OVIE MONSTCRS COM! AUVt!

mmscm

omanemBU

HMKWmOICE

Cox

will be 30 people working on It. N.Y.

Shakesphere Cox died Monday in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at Haddocks Chapel Churdh. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

Surviving re his mother, Mrs, Armecia Oox of the home; three sisters. Miss Pearlle Cox, Mrs. Lenora Sparrow and Mrs. Armie Darden, all of Brooklyn,

! panou mtuThe''fi;e service offices are under in- I j^y ^ doused by

istructions to make job refer-'tortnK Snow fiiw parlv in t)iP 1 rals only on the basis of qiialtll- !

, cations and not on race, color. ; \ ^

creed or anything else. . The Mans. A1 Peryon

The NAACP complaint was ' pitched

i filed with the Office of Equal' beneath Employment Opportunity in

; Washington. The NAACP al?o i charged six corporations In,,

j North Carolina and one in Fouth ; The government is

Carolina with practicing racial j t|irough all the trouble ana x--

and a tent

the giant and are watching for changes in the fire and fallen embers. They are on a 5^ay week, 8-hour day. ^ :

ROBERT E. STEWART . . recently named principal of Greenvilles Third Street j School. Married to the former Mrs, L. W. Edwards of Green-! vllle, Stewart taught previously j as a Navy instructor at Camp Lejeune and at Indian River Junic^ High School in Virginia.

LAST TIMES TODAY

ROCK HUDSON-LESLIE CARON IN A VERY SPECIAL FAVOR"

FRIDAY And SATURDAY

t viivbii>t5l bU-b bHUrt! tVERi EVER!'EVER!'!

discrimination in hiring.

Community

Aiinouncements

Arthur C2hapel FWB Chur c h will have a quarterly conference Friday night at 8:00.

pense because Old Solo is one of the irreplaceable attractions of the forest.

Fire fighters have used specially treated water on the fire and bombed it with liquid from hellc<H>ters.

The choirs, ushers and congregations of Warren (Chapel and ' Haddocks Chapel will conduct I services at Herring Grove FWB I Church of Kinston Sunday.

The Wynn Chapel Baptl.st Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:45 at the church.

Will Speak At ECC Friday

member of the science faculty of North Carolina State- Unl-I verslty in Raleigh is scheduled! to lecture at East Carolina College Friday at 2 p.m. in the 11-1 brary auditorium.

Dr. W. W. Woodhouse Jr. oil the State University soil science department will discuss plans the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. has for reclaiming land in its Beau-i fort County mining area.

Dr. Patricia. Daugherty of thei lECC biology faculty, director of TOKYO (AP) Tokyos new the National Science Foundation-

sponsored (Cooperative CoUege-School Science Program in biology under way on the ECC campus, said all Interested persons are invited to attend the lecture.

Tokyo Assembly Wants U.S. Out

TO ASIA POST

Charlea Mann, 49, has been named by the President to be director of the U.S. aid mission in South Viet Nam. He replaces James H. Killen Jr., in the post.

Rev. John Chance, pastor of Wynn Chapel, will render services at Mt. Cal very FWB (Church Quarterly conference Sunday night.

SEE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN OF ALL TIMEI THE FASCINATING FANTASTIC LOVE GODDESS WHOSE FABULOUS BEAUTY MADE MEN HER LOVE SLAVE!

The house to house prayer service of the Friendship Holiness Cihurch will meet with Deacon Elisha Spain, 205' Blvd., Greenville Terrace. Saturday night at 8:00.

leftist-dominated metropolitan assembly adopted a resolution Wednesday night demanding that the United States get o^t of Viet Nam Only the pro-Westem Liberal Democrats, who control 38 of the assemblys 120 seats, voted against the resolution. It also demanded that the government deny the use of bases In Japan and Okinawa for U.S. air attacks on Viet Nam.

INDIAN BEATLES

NEW DELHI (AP) A New Delhi restaurant has taken a rather bold move for austere India. The restaurant advertised for a Beatles group.

PUSffCOnfEIIMi

PITT THEATRE

Tues. Aug. 24 2 Special Shows Only GALA EARLY MATINEE 11:0$ A.M. and GIANT LATE SHOW 11:91 P.M. ADULTS-BSc CHILDREN-SOc *

SULTRY

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home 0 Mrs. Viola Wilkins, 609 Forbes St.

OLD

All trustees and brethem of Mt. Cialvery FWB (Thurch will meet tonight at the church at 8:00.

Miss Fannie Ruth Wooten of Falkland is visiting relatives In Washington, D.C.

MEADOWBROOk

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

He M m'Qw pnHim

SEE. . .HER BECKON HER HELPLESS LOVER TO BATHE WITH HER IN THE FLAMES OF THE ETERNAL

fire:

SEE. . .HER RULE HER LOST CITY IN THE EVIL VALLEY OF SIN*

OLD

R1CK0R7

Tir^C dRIVMn I iVwC THEATRB

ENDS TONIGHT

The tcreen xj enchantment as delightful *8 Its hit tune HI-LIII HI4.ol

SHOWS 1:1 - 3:12 - 5:M -

STARTS T-O-D-A-Y

Libi

itaits. Snnday TKAJOR ^

DUNDEE** ^

coming soon

'^HARLOW"

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 6 YEARS OLD

CNFEtR^AOlr

m cotorw r^BCMWICOLOin

FiOOf OU) tHCKOtV OISTIUiSS (, WfU

-^WHO

SAID DRIVING

WAS FUN?

We did.

Only we said driving could" be fun if you drive in an A R A air conditioned car. You can air condition your present car quickly and economically and drive in cool comfort all the way all the timewith A R A. See us todayl

Take These Words Out of Your Driving Vbcabulaiy

WAGNER-WALDROP

SCORCH MOTORS INC

2201 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.

SPECIAL FOR REMAINDER OF AUGUST ^

VEEP ARA UNIT TO FIT ANY CAR OR TRUCK \

$269.50 COMPLETELY INSTALLED /

Back To School Section

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1965

Now's The Time To Prepare Return To School, College

The mcmumentel task o preparing schools and c(dlegea to receive the largest crop of students in the history o the nation^ has mOvjed inio hithrkear here at home and everywb ere across this broad land.

In elementary and secondary Schools, preparations io forward more hopefully than ever In light (k the $1.3 union ^anclal assistance offered by the Education Act of 1965 as proposed by President JUmson uid passed by Congress.

It appears, however, that much is yet to be done before this aid becomes available everywhere.

TIME TO GO back to school Is something modern smalT fry should be able to teU. How can this one mi with a big faced clock at home. Marking .the time is the New Medford by West-clox.

Time figures two ways in.the growing trend to brfaig the very young among the small fry Into organized classrooms for preschool training.

Having established the capacity of five and even four and three-year-olds to beccune Interested In and to at^rb learning, this is the time to offer' as many as possible the stimulus of a new learning environment, many educat(Hs bold. >

Public school kindei'gartens pre-school classes are considered especially Important where home irckground does not afford the youngsters an opportunity to start stretching their mental muscles, or to learn how to associate with other children.

In these classes, one of the things that they begin to teach the youngsters is an awareness of time and also how to tell time. This and other game like" instructions they receive can serve as preparation for math.

For example, one phase of the instruction, which also teaches them how to care for their own wearing apparel, points out that such things as shoes sPd gloves come In twos -- and twos make pairs.

Here they can also get a head start on reading through games which- help them to' recognize words and to realize their meaning.

Some pe<^le may be s u r-prised, educators report, at the amazing vocabularies many youngsters already have picked up from watching television.

It is now time for the parents of all the younger pupils going back to elementary grades and Juniw high schools, and also for the huge crop of increasingly self-reliant teen agers who will be going back to senior high schools to step up their own per sonsl preparatkms for the new term of learning.

One Fourth Of Our PoimlBtiDo Estimated totid national enrollment in school and college this fall exceeds a total (tf 53,800 000. This is approximately (xie-fourth of the naticms current population.

ha addition, more than 2,000,-000 teachers will go back to work constituting the natii'S No. 1 career classificati(xi.

Biggest percentage increase is in the colleges and universities, accounted for primarily by the coming of age of more post-war babies. B will c(tinue for some years to come.

Another factor here is the heavy emphasis (xi the Importance 0 a higher education which is Simulating more and more high school graduates to seek admission to college. This in turn is again intensifying the high school students worries as college admission standards increase, the while the number of places are taxed by the demand.

At the bottom level of th. age groups, the school system seeks now to bring even four-year-olds into classrooms. That they have the capacity and ne^ the attention for learning in prep-arati(xi for regular grade school, is now generally acknowledged.

Whats Happening Here At Home IkiroUment increases at all levels are felt sharply here at taome. Educati(mal authorities can cite figures to show increases almost proportionately as great as those across the nation.

Brst on tbeiist.of preparatory steps is the annual Iwalth exam-iniion and especially the eyesight check-ups. Better to be able to take necessary preventative meajNires tlm to have teaming interrupted by ph3 steal pmbtemb that could have been anticipated.

Pafnts ten agers and especially of those going to college, wl have to assume responsibility here Just as they do for the younger children.

. Now is the time for building up the back to school wardrobe on a planned basis, while selec-ti(ms from fresh and fashionable merchandise are available. To defer may play havoc not only with time but with the budget also.

Shopping At Home' Shopidng at home, before leaving for the campus, canCity Schools Open Sept. 1

Stud^ts will report to Oreen-vUle City Schools on September 1 for the first half - day session. Five days later, on September Labor Day holiday will be olwervcd.

On October 22, the NCEA IMstrict Teachers Meeting in Elizabeth Oty wlU be held. The District NCTA Meeting will be November 12, also in Elizabeth City.

Thanksgiving b(didsys will be o November 25 and 26. Schools will cloee for Christinas at 3:10, Friday, December 17 and will re-open on January 3. 1906.

Easter Holidays will begin D April 3 and dassos will resume cm April 13.

June 3 will be the last day of the ninth marking l>erlod wHh teachers working through Jlme 7.How Would You Spend For School?

If you had a million dollars to spend for your school system, what would you spend it for? This was the question put to a cross section of school teachers during a Trendex study made earlier this year for the Grade Teacher magazine.

The response was analyzed follows:

62.3 per cent gave priority to acquisitloQ o teac^g equipment such as books and audiovisual aids.

44.7 stressed the need for better school buildings.

'Only 22.3 per cent mentioned increased salaries for themselves, and most of those who did, reports Education U.SJt. put this at the end of their lists-Grade Teacher summarized the result by declaring that con-bem for student welfare was the dominant note.

prove Important to those going tc college. Again budgetary mat ters are important here.

Furthermore, dealing with a familiar store where personnel Is informed on collegiate trends, can be a lot more satisfactory than waiting to deal with the un-familiar merchants in the college town. That can (>me later.

CcHlege bornid students also would do well to select their luggage now and such fittings as they wl need for their campus rooms.

Hmne Study Needs Similarly, parents of all youngsters who remain at home should check up on the study facilities in the home. There Is m(*e homework to be done these days. Needs of children here can be anticipated.

Finally the school supplies the book bags, the pens and pencils, the tablets, and all the little accessories grade school and high school chUdren will need also can be most advantageom-ly acquired now. They know what these are.Education Of Adults Also To Set Record

Wise adults too - 28,000,000 of them on the basis of conservative estimates are planning going back to school this year.

These folks, most conscious of the wisdom of improving their skills, leaming new ones, or making their lives more interesting by acquiring more culture, will be heading for Adult Education classes now available in almost every school district In the land.

They are In addition to tiie 53,-800,000 students who will enroll In regujar elementary, high school and college classat this

fall, thus bringteg the anticipated total eimiBment to beyond 80,-000,000.

Yet this figure by no means tells the whole story. Add those in classes for employees conducted by sizable firms; and in special courses for executives, and the total of those going back to leaming this year becomes astronomical.Pitt Schools Open August 25

August 27 wUl be the first day of school for Pitt County students and is to be only a half-day session. Teachers will begin work on August 25.-

Labor Day will be observed as a holiday for the county students this year with no school being held on September 6. Qasses will be held on the days normally considered the holiday for teachers to attend the NCEA and NCTA meetings.

November 25 and 26 are Thanksgiving holidays followed less than a month later by Christmas holidays from December 22 to January 2.

Easter holidays will be observed by no classes on April, 8, 11. 12. and 13, The ninth marking period will end on May 30.

June 1 has been designated as the day for high school students to pick up report cards.Beckon 53 Million

and on

A Guide for Parents and Students cdike, in preparing for the new school and college term, soon to open.. featuring What is New for this Fall at all levels of Education

sii Tm pouowmo paois ...

New Faces Appear On Local Education SceneFree Kit Offers Aid In Planning College Finance

Parents involved in trying to figure out what it wl cost to ssnd their chdren to college are offered help in the form of a kit they may have free on request.. The kits contain;

1 A chart showing average college costs at vai^s types of college In different sections of the country.

2 Worii Sheets to list costs involved in a ctlege education, making it possible for parits to work out comparisons.

3 A form for summarizing famy financial resources, and stu<ients* eamhifs,

4,Work sheet to estimate educational costs to yield some idea of future needs.

Write to the Tuition Plan of New Hampshire. Inc, 18B School Street. Cwteord. N.H., afad as for the family Planning Guide lUt

Eight new faces have appeared on the educational ace e in Greenville and Pitt County over the summer months. Seven of the eight are in the county school system.

Dr. C. C. Cleetwoou, tiie Greenville School addition, was named assistant superintendent of schools in late April by the Greenville School Board. The position is a newly created one.

Dr. deetwood began work

C. C. CLEETWOOD

around the middle o July as assistant to Superintendent JH. Rose.

He came to Greenville from North Wilkesboro where he held the position of principal in the WUkes Central High School. ^Marrled to the former Yaga-ret Lewis, Dr. Cleetwood is the father of three chUdren.

Cleetwood received his doctorate frwn Duke University in 1949. He did undergraduate woric at AiHMdochian State Teachers College and received his M. A. in Education frran UNC in 1950.

Arthur S. Alford, who succeeds D. H. Conley as Pitt County Superintendent ci Schools, began his duties in the position in July.

Alford, a long-time resident of Pitt County, worked in the sduxd system as assistant superintendent for nine years before moving up to his present position.

A graduate of EOC, Alford received his Master of Arts Degree from the same institution in 1954. He is now enrolled in a graduate program at UNC applicable to a doctorate degree.

He is married to the former Betty Jean Jacobs, a Laurin-burg resident as is he, tmd they have three children.

Six new professional staff members win be serving under Alford for the coming year. They arc: Nurham 0. Warwick, Mrs, Myree Dunn 1|dUy, ati O.

Castellow, Troy Jackson, C. S. Whlchard, and W. J. Edwards, Jr.

Mrs. Jolly, a native of Pitt County, will serve as Grammar Grade Supervisor to work with grades four through six. She has had 14 years experience in the Pitt County Schools teaching seventh grade, sixth grade, and second grade In the Ayden Elementary School.

The new supervisor received her BS and MA degrees from EXX?. She la married to Brantley T. Speight of Ayden and

MYBA DUNN JOLLY

they have two chdren.

Castellow has been named to the position of Physical Education Coordinator with emphasis to be placed on the first through eighth grades.

A native of Windsor, he received the BS and MA degrees from ECC and has taught for tre past four years in the Greenville Junior High School.

CasteUow taught for three years in an out-of-the-state position.

He is married to the former Ann Stokes of Pitt County and

CASTELOW

they have two daughters.

Warwick, a native of Sampson County, W1 serve as Coordinator of Vocation Education. He wUl be working with a program of on-the-job training in agriculture sales and services.

For the past two and a half years, Warwick has taught in the Grimesland School. He ^received his BS degree from N.C. State University and has done additional work here.

Warwick Is married to the former Virginia C. Barefoot of Benson.

NURHAM O. WARWICK

Troy Jackson was named by the Pitt County Board to fill a position of Secondary Supervisor for grades 7 to 12. He taught in the Winterville High SchCK before accepling the petition with the County School Administration.

A native of Ayden, Jackson received his BS and MA De< grees from ECC. He now Uvea In Grlfton.

Married to Lela Goff if Wil-liamston, Jackson is the fa* ther (rf two chdren.

The county system* has two assistant superintendent positions this year, the new additicm being flUed by W. J. Edwards, Jr. of Pitt County.

Edwards will be in charge of Instruction. He tadght for ono year it Chlcod High School and then served for 14 years as principal at Stokes-Pactohio School.

He received both his BS and MA Degrees from ECC.

Edwards is married to ViP-ginla Fleming of Grimesland and they have three chdren.

Serving as Office Manager for the Pitt County School system W1 be C. S. Whichard of Stokeo. He worked as attendance coua* selor during 1964-65.

Whichard is married to Manr Capehart o Washington and thej' have two sons.

|4~TI Dally OrMiivlll*, N. C.Thurtday, Awgvtt If, IfS

Schools

' ffitIfi

A NEW LOOK . . . for WintorvHIo High School as the new gym nears completion.

MOBILE CLASSROOM UNITS . . , become a familiar sight on school campuses In Greenville. The vllle Board of Education recently authorized the purchase of two more units.

Greai^

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION CUSSROOMS . being constructed to replace the ones burned earlier in the year.

continue to take shape. The buildings ara

Educational TV Is Catching Up On 'Wasteland'

Over 14,000 Pitt County ttu-denta will report for school on August 27 to begin the 196546 school term.

as-

Yes, educsttoD is most auredly in the air" if you want to tune in. dejM;ite the fact that commercial TV c(mtinues to he called a wasteland.

There are now nearly one hundred non-commercial TV etations and the number is expected to double in five years.

More than 400 colleges and universities now offer courses over ETV. Some 800 public schools use it routinely, reports the National ducaU(m Association.

Today some 3.500,000 students are taking courses for credit over BTV and 5,500,000 others use for sui^lementaiy in-atructloc.

Practically all (d tha major schools and colleges are expected to have at least one closed circuit TV syatem in another f1v years.

Over 10,000 of the students will be in elementary grades.

There will be 17 addition a 1 teachers in the county school system. Fourteen are direct results of a reduction of teacher - pupil ratio In primary grades.

Administrative persounel and teachers in the county number-

elementary building cm the site Is to be demolished s<ne time in the future as soon as the danger ci having children in the way does ncA exist.

The new WintervUle Gym may be occupied as early as September. The $114,400 structure is in the final stages oS completion.

Ai^roxlmately $73.450 was spent in the renovation ot the Stokes gym. Additional construction on the Ayden gym has also been carried on this mimmer.

According to superintend e n t

1 514 lut ye.r. Sever.1 new Arthur Aliort, the < Ed-

poalticNis have been created In the county system for the coming year.

Three new positions have been added on the professional staff at the county level.

One hundred and sixty-three Inis drivers will function daily to transport the thousands of children to their respee t i v e schools.

Construction on several projects has be^ gc^g on during the summer. One of the laiior ones has been the renovation of the Orimesland High School to meet the needs of the elementary school children that It will be housing during the coming year.

Blackboards and other facilities itoalgtttd for older ehlldren had to be nmovated. The old

ucation does not plan any other building except that of extreme emergency nature untib more is known on the Civil Rights la-Mies.

The Grtmesland High Soh o o 1

which was dissolved as a high school this past year will send 38 of its students to Chicod and 31 to WintervUle High School.

There are now 13 high schools In the county system. ^

Fees for elementary students have been set at a total of 12.50 for all students with a $2.00 optional insurance fee.

The total fee for high school students is $8.00 for all students. Agriculture and Home Eccmom-ios students will have an additional $2.50 fee; Science students, $1.00; Typing students, $15.00; and Club fees, $1.00.

Qpttonal insurance may be rchased for $2.00. PUot Life as been awarded the county

policy for the coming year.

MOBILE CLASSROOM UNITS . . . become a familiar sight on school campuses In Greenville. The Greenville Board of Education recently authorized the purchase of, two more units.

Back-T o-Schooiers Boots, Ties And

Straps

For boys and glrls going back to echoed thia fall, there's a wide selection of footweir to satisfy both tha youngtteis and their parents.

Jst in time for

Every Girl's Favorite Loafer in

Golden Palomino

Pardon the In-eoneenlenee of onr remodeling. For' yoor safety, please ase our Fifth Street entrance.

SIZES ) TO 10

*12

AAAA to B Widths

Also Available In Golden Scotch Grain Antique Navy ^ Antique Cordovan

15 Styles Of Bags To Match From $5.00

To help 1a choosing shoe# to imet every need of the school day, and dreae-up time, tao, here ara some suggestlnis from Leather industries of America. Little girle radiate classroom

charm in leather bootleta, strap-shoes, ties and tllp-ont of all typed. Scene el^Hxis sport eling-backie; oChen have side cut-outs, appUquoa or button trim.

The favorite slip-rm is still the leather moccasin, now not only in glove and muted leather, but in grained, brush, suede and patent leatberi as well.

Plaint leather goles add assur-anoe oomfmrt through flexi-Mlity, iwottetion through strength.

Girls like smart atrap shoes In nooUi, grained or bmshed leather. Decorative notes are many ^tchtag datails. strap ahai^, ctnnblAaticna of leath-eri or colon, buckles or butUuis.

THm tle-shoca are zippy. In miiltMaxtured leather. Wgber <Hi$ for loot-hUfflng ease is the dependable leather oxford, which cornea ap^ued, cut out or saddled. Saddle oxfords have a new lotA la contrasting suede or patent leather saddles.

Leather bootlete show a flair ft* bucklii, taaiele and color tMxnbinations. Shearlini linings in booUeti and full boots keep feet ooay-warm.

For parties and dress-up, girls Se<er deltoate leather slinge, sheik and pumps with the flirty, feminine look ot bows and cutout.

Service For

Dial-To-Learn

Students

LOLLIPOP SET likes the Chanel look In suede pump with

Application Qi electronic equipment to the speeding of education, now makes it possible for ^udents to dial for more learning. Just as they would use j the dial on their telephones to reach their best girl for a date.

Beginning in September this year students at Ithaca College in New Y(ic, stutknts who missed a lecture, Or who want to bear it over again, will simply dial a code number on a special telephone in his dormitoiw. and, presto, the professors voice wl be heard over the receiver.

All lectures scheduled for 30 or more students will be recorded in tape and filed at the

llsrd-frained leatner irim.i<joUeges electronic communica-Ph^ Leather Industries of, tlcxm service center, to make

this unusual service possible.

America.

DRESS-UP SHOE for the grade achoel boy, la thla allp-on ta tmooUi leather, with elas-iiciied topline. Ay Jumping

Jacha.

Similarly, at the University of Michigan, a language laboratory has been set up in a reirident hall to help students with their homework.

hlJ to help students with their homewiwrks.

By (haling a number University of Michigan students can tune Into language program playing at a language laboratory.

SCHOOL GOES UNDERGROUND

Education is reported to be going underground at Duke. Okla., where a 15 claesrocun school is being buht six feet beneath the surface of the earth. Advantages claimed: costs less to construct and maintain; will be available for use as a t<iiado or fallout shelter.

Boys' Brawny Brogues Copy Dad's in The School-Bound Shoe Wardrobe

Boys going back to sclwol go for th^ brawny. Ightweigbt leather brogues that look Just URE Dad's, down to the perfora-ti(ms, long wing tips snd idnk-

big.

Leather moccssins and saddle oxfords rate whh the Junior male set. in their classic forms with many new variations; waxed, light-grained and scotch-grained leathen for moca;

dauic-on-ookr oombinattona for the aaddle oocford as well as the traditional whiie-with-brown-or-biack.

The chukkm or deml-boot In sporty brushed leather with elasticized insets or the neati tie model is another winner for trim classnxxn ,ind nigged outdoor wear.

For stepping out, boys choose dreea brogues or siy^oos.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR

School bolls iro ringing, and wo'ro ready with avary-thing students need for in and out of class. Shop hare soon, and chalk up savings on a selection that goes to the head of the class for value!

SUBJECT

INDEX

Copper Reinforced Holes. Colorful Tabs. A Regular 35c Seller. Buy Now!

25$!

PLACTIC BOOK

COVERS

Adjustable Style, Durable Viayl Plastic Cover, Ftti Books Up To 11 Inches, Texts, Yearbooks, And Annuals.

STUDENT DESK UMPS

COMPOSITION

BOOKS

Spiral Bound Model.

25< up

Other Styles 29c, 50c 79e

NOTEBOOK DICTIONARIES

English French Latin

39< 49< 49i

antonym

homonym

synonym

49c

NOTEBOOK

PAPER

409 Sheets. Pack Of Col-lege Filler Paper. Another Big Back-To-Sehool Value.

59$:

500 Sheets 77c

Blue Canvas Notebook

BINDER

Tough Canvas Ring Model.

Back, I

69<

W* & 2 Capacity $1.38 A 11.89

IMPRINT NOTEBOOK

BINDERS

3 Ring Model. Inch Capacity, With Greenville Imprint, Washable Cover. A Big Back-To-^heoi Buy.

S Ring Model, l' Inch Capacity. With Phantom Or Phantomite Impriat, Washable Viayl Cover.

Piano Hinge Notebook Binder With 3 Rings. IH Inch Capacity. Washable Vinyl Cover.

$198

$189

Complete Office Outfitters & Suppliers

miaammet

luKtmi

Evans Stitict, Greenville, N. C.

SEE US FOR

Dictionaries

Rulen

Cre^nt

Erasen

Ink

Pencils

Mucilage

Pens

Desk Sets

Pencil

Shaqsenen

NEW PORTABLE Olivetti Underwood TYPEWRITIRS

PRICED

FROM

rh Dally Rf|ctor, Granvlll, N. C.-Thurtday, August 19, 1965-1S

School Bus Fleet Ready To Roll On August 27

- V

EtERD OF BUSES

Average Age Of Teachers Dropping; Men Move In

Lelon Forlines takes a look at the buses in his charge.

In the short period of little more than a decade, the teachers of the United States have drastically stepped up their preparation for the job.

Just about a decade ago, fully 25 per cent of our total teaching staff were without college degrees. Today the percentage is

Science Center A Unique 'Gift'

The University of Rhode Islands new Science Teaching Center was put together by faculty members, students, and maintenance personnel who combed the campus for bits and pieces of equipment and worked in their spare time. Although it didnt cost the University or the state a cent, the center In now valued a $50,000.

about 10 per cent; and some 26 per cent have preparation beyond tte bachelors degree.

The preparation of the high school teacher is now reaching towards the masters degree. And the giant gap that existed a decade ago between ths preparation levels of elementary and scondary school teachers has almost been closed.

The average age erf teachers Is dropping and the proportion o men Is Increasing. In fact, a recent Crossley Poll revealed that teaching has extensive aw>eal to young men.

One fourth of a sampling of all male college students polled in 123 colleges and universities throughout the country had decided to go Into teaching after graduation. This was twice the number of men preparing to en ter law and three times the number heading for the medical profession.

Currently about 30 per cent of teachers in public schools are men. Most of them are teaching in high schools where they outnumber women; but more and more, men are entering the elementary teaching field. In

1963, more than 12 i>er cent of {up.

the 800,000 elementary school teachers were men.

The young person ccmsidering teaching as a career will also want to consider financial returns and other rewards. Teaching salaries are going

By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Countys 163 school buses have been standing idly by this summer like si e e p i n g orange and black behemoths, but when August 27 comes, the fleet will be ready to roll.

Although the buses have been idle, the county sch o o 1 bus crew, under direction of Lelon Forlines has sweated away during the hot months to prepare for the school session.

Were busier in the summer than any other time, says Forlines, transporta! i o n supervisor for 28 years.

The crew uses Uie summer for checking the wheel bearings, brake linings, steer I n g, running gear, oil, grease, and tuning up.

Major overhauls are done during the winter, when relief buses take over for ones being worked on, Forlines says.

As anyone who has traveled on them knows, one of the major disadvantages of riding school buses is the unearthly din raised by shouting. Jostling and singing children. Forlines says monitors will be on all buses for the first time this year. They wiE assist the driver in making turns and keeping discipline.

Driving is a fulltime job, Forlines says. Monitors on each bus are an absolute necessity.

Integration wont cause too great a change in the bus plans. Forlines says. The buses will run approximately the

same as they have in the past. We will cover attendance areas for the various schools,

Any students applying for a transfer to a school outside the trausportation pattern will . furnish their own transporta-I tion to school or to a pickup j spot.

Pitt County school buses logged 937,268 miles last year at a cost of $13.88 per pupil. Cost of operating each bus averaged out at $741.74, and the per mile cost of each bus was 11.4 cents.

The 16 buses avaeraged 53.4 students each and traveled a daily average of 32.4 miles to 32 schools.

Forlines says North Carolinas student drivers have the safest record of any in the United States and that Pitts per pupil cost of $13.88 is among the lowest in the nation.

He gives as reason for the that North Carolina uses student drivers and that the state uses a contract system whereby lowest bids are taken when purchasing new buses.

Forlines figures that, were adult drivers to be used as has been suggestedthe cost of the driver alone would be $271.50 per year.

Last year Pitt had 11 school bus accidents, of which seven were attributed to negligence of the bus driver. No Injuries resulted. The year before, in 1963-64, there were 17 accidents, of which 17 were due to the bus drivers negligence.

Near 2 Million Teachers Employed, More Needed

At the present time, there are nearly 2 million men and women teachers. But 800,000 more teachers will need to be prepared by 1970. In the elementary teaching field where the greatest current shortage exists, the annual demand for additional teachers is expected to be 75,000-100,000.

At the high school level, the present serious shortages o teachers of science and mathematics will become more acute, and the demand will Increase

On-Job Training Goes To College

Yes, Co-op classei, not co-ed classes, is correct in this instance.

It refers to the on-the-job training programs in which industry is co-operating with more and more coUeges, giving students an opportunity to earn while they learn.

Some 35,000 students are enrolled in such programs now in more than 80 colleges. The plan calls for students to engage in the on-the-job parts of the program, during which they are paid lor their time, between terms at school.

for teachers in fiekls such as English, foreign languages, home economios, aaid girls' physical education.

The need for qualified college teachers is currently acute at least until 1970 at a rate of 30,-000 to 35,000 new positions per year.

Another promising field Is adult education. It used to bs that many educators worked In this field on a part-time bas.s. But now with the growing realization that all (rf us may need re-education p e r h a ;/ s three time in a lifeUme to keep in competitive positions for jobs, there will be great demand for fulltime adult education teachers.

So jobs are opening up all around for those who would prepare to teach.

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

SALE

Getting Ready for College?

Find All Your Campus Needs At Belk-Tyler's

Metal Covered

Locker

'Extra sturdy 3 p I y baked enamel-finished steel coveiv lug, binding, with reinforced wood tray. Rust-resistant. Nickel-plated steel hardware, lock. 30 X 15 X 12

Handy 5-Drawer

Chest

Finds mnch-needed strnwge in bedroom, Inside closet. Sturdy woodframed chests with Kraftboard construction, covered with Polycoatcd paper. Walnui or gold finish. 12 x 12 X 34 high.

Shop Friday Nights 'til 9 p.m.

YifIt Our Housewares & Bedding Departments Cotanche Straet Storo

RESEARCH CONTRIBUTES

State universities and Land Grant college* devote 25 per cent of their operating budgets to organized research. They have made massive contribi. tions to agriculture and peacetime use of nuclear energy.

MILUONS OF BOOK!

There are more than a miOloa books in each of the Ubrariea maintained by 37 U.S. ooUegea.

8CH00k SALE

FROM THE QUALITY STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE!

Shop Friday Nights 'til 9pm

'Miss-B for sis n me

3.68

7-14

2 FOR 7.00

A collection of dresses that wflf dazzle ony little lady yet keep within AAom's budgetl Who con resist such adoroble styles like the new straight A line silhouettes, dresses wHh deeply gathered, deeply pleated skirts! Crisp, brightly colored or muted plaids, dressy solid colors. Choose from finest cottons, Fortrel* polyester and C(^on ond other blends < aH deiiglrffuUy trimmed, beautifully detailed.

2 FOR 5.00

GIRLS PILE-UNiO HOODED SWAMP-COAT

6IRLT I UniE GIRLS SUMJIM SUCKS

GIRLS PUID RAINCOAT WITH MATCHING KERCHIEF

OUR MISS-B BLOUSE & SUCK SHS

10.00 1.99.3.99 lO.oo 12.oo Q 00

^ ^ Sizes 3-dx, 7-14. Sizes 4-dX Sizes 7-14 -X ^

GIRLS HOODED PARKA PUN) OR SOUD COLOR

499

Our swamp coat has a lined, wind-breaking hood. Dacron* polyester-cotton with zipout pile lining. Solid navy, beige or assorted plaids. 7-14.

Best selection! Many Koratron* press-free treated to shoo owoy the wrinkles! Corduroys, Docron*-polyester & cottons, nylon A cotton. Newest colors.

Water-repellent woven plold roincoot with velvet collar, zip-out pile lining, pert matching kerchief. Assorted plaids. * '

Terrific vakiesi 2-pc. knockabout sets with solid or print cotton shirts, poitley, print or solid color corduroy slocks. 3-x.

Zip front porkos hoods, woisls. EfaeHcfated Dacron* potyeeter-colk*. plaids, solid cobr. 7-14.

1*Hm Daily R*flachrr Oraanvilla, N. C.Thwnday, 19, 1965

High School Widen Educotionql Perspectives; Vocational Needs

TlMj't inc two idf to tlie ^.;h sehoo! picture that stand ojt tn hifh relief as Uie new trrtfi ippit)aclie8 this ycai*, chal* Irndry the educational system to a wider diversity o

Irslrvdton and tniidanee for the e^arply Incrcaamg number of sUicienta.

On the one hand H the mount-irs pressure on preparation of t^'T agen for admission to col-1 ' which is sending approxl-r * '!y one half of this years h %h school graduates to* campuses this faU. '

Good Lighting Has A Role in Study

lighting that permita a child to do achoolwork oomloitably and without distract la aa es-ential at home aa at school.

Proper hgtitlnff for Wie home study area abould provide a bal-anead lavel <i brlfhtncM and prevent aouroe or reflection, aufgaata the American Home Xiahtlnc InaUtute.

A pair of wall fixtures or ad-tuatabk ocUkif fixture that can be lowered ior atudy and raised for eneral Ulumloattoo jwovlde food light.

To get a wide, even spread of Hft)t, the fixtorea aboald be posi> tioiied with sockets 90 Inches apMt and shade bottoms 1$ inches above the desk.

A flu<Mes<nt wall bracket, u-Inf a pair of 15 <* 20 watt tubes mounted six incheo out from the wall and shielded by a I ac e> board, throws hfbi up an the i wall, down on the desk.

Tint both the high achocds and the ambitious, serious minded teen agers have been doing a good Job at this level is indicated by the fact that many institutions of higher learning, hard pressed 1 make place for all the freshmen, are stepping up their I admission requirement to cope with the situatimi..

Offer Checks :To Determine When To Skip

Accelei'aOD of atudents In pubUc schools, which usually meant allowing them to aklp a grade, should be on a trial only with provision ftM* return to the normal class withcnit loss of face.*

This is the recommendation of Daniel Daly, elementary school Principal, and Stanley Winters, school psychologist In Ridgewood, New Jersey, authors of a 10 point plan to take the guesswork out of accelerating a student.

The plan, described In the New Jersey Education Association Review, has been tested over a period erf three years by the autixMw.

atandsrd for permitting students to sidp a grade are set forth as foUowa; academic Irfiysical, and emotional maturl ty, chronological age with tvoid snce of the "too young, teach er placement, parental attitude effect on other children In the family and school attendance record.

They advise that schools should not skip a child unless there Ut a good cbanos of hia of the upper grade.

Oil the other band with voca-ttooal training the key to plenty of good job opp<rtanitlcs awaiting teen agcm who are not hcaited for college, measure to provide \he necessary training for them must be and are being emphasfeed.

In fact,, some educators feel that the time has come when more thoughtful couiMet for students. phis the necessary amplification of facilities for vocational treatment, would work more frultfuUy in Uielr Interest and that of the nation as well.

In many Instances business and industry are cominf to the aid of high schools as well as colieseR. in this ares of specialized and technical irakiing.

Of grmt signliicaDce here as well as to elementary education are the provisin for H-nancial assistance in the historic education bill passed by Congress and signed IQ' the President.

Incrcasteg attention to this phase of high .school education Is considered important to solving the "drop out" problem. TTte po-

f tastlals of more tiuin 700,090 f tees agcrs a j^ear, it Is estlmat-! ed. are lost becMiae that naaay leave hlidi school for lack of interest, or for Itnaoclal reasons.

Progniina teclnding part time on-the-Jeb traiai&g. pot in effect with cooperation of butfaess, have proven very efieetivc here.

Meanwhile, as in all aCher areas of ecmcatloa, the aecond-) ary schools are beset by a shortage of qualified teachers a n 1 : aiho by a shortage erf class I rooms.

Sprvadftng use of electric devices such aa ckaed circoit tele, vision, educMiNOBal TV. movies, projectors and tape recoeders I wil] no doubt be noticeable ev-' erywhere in high sdioirfs as de- i ! vices for carrying the skUi of [ master teachers to noore stu-' d^s.

Many more high achocrf stu-; dents may find thenwelves being I introduced to the "new math"

I this year.

Courses h) the new ecooomics. j desigiied to strip tirfs subject of I its mysteries for high school stu-I dnt also are being added.

Outfitting Them For School Means Considering At-Home Needs, Also

Grooming Calls For Planning

Outfitting the children for their life at school has Its corollary In needs for their school-re> lated life at home. On the checklist are;

1. Planning sleep and study areas. A firmly ccwnfortsble bed fm* plenty of good restful sleep (especially vital for the active acho(rfchlld> and a quiet, well-equipped atudy comer are es-aential.

2. Providing supplementary

study materials. These can be at simple, and as basic, as paper, pens, pencils, a dictionary. But con^der, too, some of the other educatlonal-typa materials now making their way into homes from educational toys and games to pboootimphs.

3. Ebicouraging good grooming. Again, the basics are familiar from combs and brushes to manicure kits.

Now theyre calling it the new "total look, but back-to-chool and college girls knew about It all the time. In fact, they

inspired it.

Take todays earlier approach to fashion sophistication, as the Junior high girl Joins her high scho<rf and college sisters In becoming knowledgesble about

wardrobe planning.

Take the buster pace of high school life, which engenders a growing awareness <rf the need for fasMons to meet many occasions.

Take the demanda clasa smd campus acUvltes make <hi the wardrobe of the college girl.

Add them up, and its clear that the neat, complete look,

which fashion .now dubs the total loirfc, is ahelear cause of cause and effect. It Just had to be the diversified fashion needs of the grooming - conscious

class and campus aet.

Basics of a wardrobe that

works well for clas.s, dress-up and leisure are mixaWe, match-able separates. As a result, the total look often begins with well-planned selection of sweat-I ers, blouses. Jackets, vests, Jumpers, skirts.

Separates for the new seme* ter rely stron^y on casual, das-slc favorites, but theres plenty (rf newt, too.

In styling, its esse' and feminity that count, with the fresh liveliness (rf skirts from pieat-ed to dirndl being welrmed by the busy young set.

Heather tones and weaves vie wkb corduroys, plaids and madras for popularity. Leathers, suedes and their lookalikes are going str(g, Flannels, tweeds follow the casual line. Fabrics, colors and patterns mix.

Coats and surfs cooperate in the total look. too. For instance, cutaway or slim coats or capes of any length top dresses or skirts and blouses. New shapell er suits come with matching blouses or - newest - turtleneck sweaters in contrasting patterns.

For young daeh. there are such fashteo ideas as the giant-size Industrial zipper.

MIX WELL* Is tiM fsnmtia far bask-te-conege wardrobe. This caay to wear, s piec luUi slilft *roady mixes" some of tkw raoct tmportsnt wow-stnster faoldon trendribbed knM Itmwre witii smooth stelpoa, wtth soUd eolor. In Orion aerylls Mtft by Alim

HIGH SCHOOL wardrobes

(rften start with separate.

Hore, bolero and kick-pleot

HdrI, print bionse. Selected by National Board of the Coat and Suit Industry.

; i.

Want to Know Howto Look Great

With schwwl about to bagin, and fha fall social saason starting, a wardrobe chock is in ordor. And tha word Is outi You'll hsvt moro to wosr

. . . moro froth, now-looking fsthiont . . . when you bring your

clothot to uf for skiilod dry cloaning, dono with oxtra-specisl care. Seo for yourself . . . too us.

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TAR COATS take on fashion tip with fiant Industrial sip-pers. This mte in water-repellent, laminated flannel. By lloneydew Jrs. in Pacific Mills' flannel.

FROM a wardrobe Kpeclally

a^reated lir Americas Junior i.> tjtiis ruliled, |>>lka dot hack-to-sohM*l dri'ss. Hy Kelly Arden in Eastman Kodei pulyes-icr-eottoa.

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628 DICKINSON AVENUE

Th Daily RefGreenville, N. C.-tThursday, Augus 19, 1965-17

"T"

ming Biggest Job Opportunity

TEACHER AND STUDENT is a crucial element in the learning: process. This brief encounter during: a study period reflects interestinfly how youthful today's teacher (rig:ht In picture above from National E ducation Association) can be.

KEEN INTEREST IN PROJECT, as evident above, Is a most rewarding: aspect of his career as teacher g:ets these young:stcrs involved. Photo from NEA.

Headed For Then Take

Youre a high school graduate And youre headed for college.

If you havent done it already, you will soon set out on your first trip to look over the college of your choice. And that will be the time when your college will take its first look at you.

Well, before you take this first trip and certainly far ahead of the day when you land on the campus to start your freshman year you should be planning that all-important item, your wardrobe.

First impressions -are very Important. Your appearance , the 90 Per Cent You that is what you wear and how you wear it is a big part of what faculty and students will go by When sizing you up.

^The best time to begin to build

College Men Prefer The Traditional

Todays college man dresses to create a favorable imp.ession Oil men and women his own age; he prefers to shop in stores catering to young men; he relies on many different sources for information on how to dress; he has developed almost rigidly traditional dressing habits.

Conclusions like these are the result of testing and research, in the form of ahnual college conferences, college boards, advisory councils, by the mens fashion industry, reports the American Institute of Mens and Boys Wear.

Develop Basic Wardrobe

From U.C.L.A. to Yale, from Tulane to Notre Dame, college men converge on testing centers to offer opinions and answer questions about themselves and their contemporaries.

The outlines of a basic Traditional wardirobe develop from these intensive conferences and conversations.

Most students agree on these basic items:

The natural color poplin raincoat is the fashion leader, followed by black and olive ta in full or split raglan styling,

ytie three-button Traditional nwural-ohoulder suit is basic, in n edium and dark tones such as charcoal, gray and brown-olive pollster-worsted, gabardine and hop^acfeing.

With suits "and sport coats, long-polnt button-down collar shirts are important in blue, white or yellow or certain stripes.

Favorite Sport Coat

The favorite sport coat is still the single-breasted navy blazer, followed closely by camel, burgundy, medium blue and darit brown.

Wool and hopsacking are fabric favorites hi tweedy herringbone jackets.

Tradlfcianal plain-front gray flannels with belt loops lead brown-olive and dark blue.

Suedecloth and corduroy are the important fabrics in sport witerwear.

In the sport shirt category, dark solids and Titadltiwial madras are favorites.

Sweater preferences feature high V-necks, full-fashlon raglan and saddle shoulders.

ALERT, INTERESTED, ATTRACTIVE GROUP above, quite representative of today teachers, was caught by the camera as staff members assembled for a Fountain Valley School District Faculty meetinf in Orange County, Cal. - Photo from Wollensack.

College?

This Tip

, a college freshmans wardrobe ; is a month or two before start-I ing for the campus, as stwes I then offer the widest choice in back-tonschool apparel.

Early shoppers will, of course, find the stores have plenty of light wear, useful if youre head-ing for a tropic-type campus. For j^udents in sterner climates, however, the emphasis will be on colors and fabrics for the colder months.

To begin with, take stock right now of the wearables you have. Many items will fit perfectly on the campus of your choice. Others, on the other hand, will be out of plac2 if not taboo.

Button-down-collared white oxford shirts go well on all campuses.

The tweed jacket is a must.

But flannel trousers and chinos are acceptable only if they are not the skinny-legged, stovepipe variety. If your blazer is styled with a short, cutaway front and has a tight-shouldered Continental look, plan on leaving it home.

Start at the earliest to get to-^' gether a wardrobe of conserva- tive college classics. Guard against all excesses and extremes. As a freshman, do your best to look like a sophomore.

Prom there on, you should find it a cinch to present an appropriate appearance cm all college occasions.

By BEATRICE M. GUDRIDGE

Almost every Americai. home including the me at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C., has somebody going back to school this fall. Roughly one American of^ every two will head for some kind (rf class 53 million youngsters to elementary and high school; five million to college; and more tran 28 million to adult education courses.

Education has become the nations biggest business and is recognized by everybody from President Johnson down as the backbone of the Great Society.

In terms of people Involved i fitudents, teachrs, other em- j ployees and employees in industries serving school | needseducation ts bigger than the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force combined. I

And its getting bigger.

Public school enrollments will increase about one million each year for the rest of this decade. College enrollments will double, reaching a total of '9 milliwi by 1975. And there is Wend in sight for the mushrooming field of adult education.

Then there are the new imperatives in education the need

to dip down and get the cultural; ly different child into school as early as age 3 or 4. . , and at the other end. the need to stop the tragic waste of talents of one million school drcHWuts per year,

Tre President, who dumon-strated in the recent session of Congress his determinatlor to make education the number one legislative priority, has commented : "I would not be proud to be President of the world's richest nation where millions of children cannot read and write.

It all adds up to the fact that teaching will become the ^gest

job opening ever offered Americas young men and women. The field is wide open and the skys the limit for those who seek a career of challenge, significance and service.

During the last decade the national average annual salary of all public school instructl o n a 1 ^ff increased by more than 65 per cent.

While the salaries paid in teaching are still lower than average salaries in other professions, the picture is getting brighter every day, with experienced teachers in some commu

nities earning llO.-'iOO or more, and college instructional statf members in some places making $15.000 or more a year.

Another satisfaction teachers find in their jobs is mobility. They are able to move to locations any place in the country or the world which offer greater incentives or have greater personal appeal. Even after they reach retirement age many teachers find ways to be of service to their schools and communities.

Many a teacher will tell you he stays In the field because he Hkes working with young people

. . and being healthy, curious, i intellectually - minded peop 1 themselves, teachers welcome the opportunities teaching gives them to be life-long students.

More and more opportunities for enriching his personal and professional life are opening daily for the teacher through exchange grants for travel abroad. Institutes sponsored by the National Defense Education Act and the National Science Foundation to increase teaching competence in his chosen subject, and such agencies as the Economic Opportunity Act And the Peace Corps.

ADVANTAGES of a warin sweater and a lightweight shirt combine in a back4o-class sweater-shirt like this Ixddly-striped style. By Van Beusen in Acrilan acrylic.

TFAJVIF-D UP for school are trim corduroy slack*, Scandinavian knit cardigan Slack* shown are tiw Sol Newman In Murdock

'ltd

IN TRADITIONAL style, favored by college men, are sport coats like this three-button glen plaid, with coordinated slacks. From Mlohaels-Stems PhD collection.

mSM

WRAPPING UP the total look for young wardrobes are suit* like this onecamel wrap coat with matching skirt and wool

FROM THE FIRST DAY ON, KEEP HIM LOOKING HIS BEST!

Shop Friday Nights 'til 9 p.nu

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ItTh 0l)y Reflector, Grenviil, N. C.Thursday, Augusf 19, 1965

Fall Terms Begin Soon For 5 ECC Centers

Regj'traUon and clai-.s sched-Its for five night schcwl programs operated by the Extension Division of East Carolina Col-Icgc have been announced aa tiK! centers prepaie for the opening of new terms the firat of next month. v

R";rili'ation for the firet of four trrins of the 1905*C6 school year begins Sept. 1 at off-cam. pus eeiiters at Camp Lejeune cud Cherry Point.

Tlw two-year center at Golda-ht',;*? ftaiU registration on Aug. 2.1. It begins at the Undergard-uate Evening College <UEC) on tlie main ECC campus here Sept. 6. '

First clasis of the new term ! will be held Sept. 8 at aU four centers. The term ends at all four on Kov. 2. There will be no i holidays in the fall term.

For the first time this fall, one I of the centers, Cheiry Point,' will be oeriig a fully-accredlt-rd two-year residenc* credit procram. It joia* the Camp Le-Jeunc and Goldsboro centers in that respect.

Also for the first time this fall, a new extea*lon program for freshman college work will be operated In Manteo. Registration Is scheduled Sept. 10 and 11 and cla.sses begin Sept. 13,

About 60 classes will be in tession at the four center* during the ftrst term. Courses offered cover basic freshman and,

At Manteo the extension program will offer freshman English composition on Monday and Wednesday nights and a freshman course in United States history on Tuesday and Thursday nights.

Following are brief summarips of registration and class schedules for the four Extensin programs;

CAMP LEJEUNE CENTER, Camp Lejeune registration at the centers office Sept. 1, 2, 3

I and 7 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.;

: Monday and Wednesday night (Classes begin Sept. 8. Tuesday and Thursday night classes begin Sept, 9; term ends Nov. 2.

CHERRY POINT CENTER. Havelock registration at the station Education Office, Cherry Point Marine Air Station, Sept. 1, 2, 3 and 7 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Monday and Wednesday night classes begin Sept. 8, Tuesday and Thursday night classes begin Sept. 9; term ends

{Nov, 2.

I OOLDSORO CENTER. Seymour I Johnson Air Force Base I registration at the centers office begins August 23 and continues through Sept. 4 weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Monday and Wednesday night classes begin Sept. 8, Tuesday and Thursday night classes begin Sept. 9; term ends Nov. 2.

UNDERGRADUATE EVENING COLLEGE. ECC caunpuf, Greenville registration in the

Extenj^on Division offices, Rawl Annex, Sept. 6 and 7 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m and Sept. 8 and 9 Jrom 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Monday and Wednesday night classes begin Sept. 8, Tuesday and Thursday night classea begin Sept. 9; terra ends Nov. 2.

Further information about the programs at the four locations is available from the Extension Division at ECC or from the' offices of the respective off-campus centers.

THREE OUT OF FIVE-WANT TO BE TEACHERS: Scholarships totaling $14,000 awarded five Prlncesaes pictured above, at the 1965 Americas Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile. Ala will go to further their education. Michigans Patricia Oaunder of St. Joseph, center, who wants to teach and Join the Peace Corps, was crowned America's Junior Miss. The five runners-up (left to light): Missouris Linda Bronsteln, who wants to be a speech therapist; Ohios Jane Pilotti and Mains Barbara Foote who also want to teach; and Minnesotas Diana Steen, who wants to learn nursing and tlien Join the Peace Corps. Poise, Personality and Promise is the watchword of the annual teen-ager pageant to which entries came from all 50 states.

What's-New Notes On College Campuses From Coast To Coast fizg Freshman Class

On Its Way To College

University of Alabamaa Ph. D. program in general experimental poychology to train research psychologists.

tion at Chicago circle campus.

Auburn University three new womens doiTOitories and 66 new married student apartmentsr

Purdue University -the nations firat baccalaureate program In professional pilot tectoology, to train men for the airlines

Montana State UnlversKy a

new name, from Mimtana l^te College.

University of Nevada a center for Western North American Studies.

new required general education curriculum including an interdepartmental course called Problems of Contemporai-y Society.

Arizona State University a

new automated enrollment procedure which will eliminate lines from registration.

Indiana U<-lversity a center for iieural science, providing apprenticeship type program in scientific areas which can contribute to a better understanding of the nervous system.

aophomore work and *omc pecialleed subjects.

Plrst-and seeond-viar courses in business. English, history, math, science, political science, ps5'chology and foreign languages are offered at the Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point and Goldsboro centers; first-year courses ini business, English, math, political science and psyclwlogy are set at the UEC

Each course will have two three-hour meetlnga each week. About half the courses will meet Monday and Wednesday night; the other on Tuesday and Thursday nights. _

Tuition Fees Continue Rising Trend

When college doors open this fall more than three out of every live students passing through will be going to public institutions. The ratio la confidently expected to rise to four out of five by 1980.

This is a complete reversal of the situation at the tura of the century when four out of five went to private coUeges or universities.

The many factr*! that brought about this change Invoive population explosion, the modem eras demand for more and better educated citlicna, the response public institutions which have expan^ted fadllltles and improved quality of their educaticxial programs, and also ,their comparatively low tuition w'hile costs of higher education have been rising sharply.

Average Tuition

Average resident tuition and fees at the 97 member schools M the Association of State nlve^ sities and Land Grant Colleges last year was $292 and average non resident tuition and fee was $639. the associations Office of Institutional Research reports as against an average of more than $1,200 at private institutions.

University of Kansal freshmen will learn art history from

University of Arkansas * I

new student health centern' in.}

eluding rooms for patients, an ! sneaklntr French

X-ray lab. physiotherapy and . speaking French.

emergency suitee. { LoulsUui. State Unlverdly

classes at the Baton Rouge cam-

University of New Mexico the biggest building program in the universitys history, ^including new building for gl^uate research, library, dorms, business administration, basic medical science* and chemistry.

University of Califtmiia .Riverside free tutoring for under-clBseanen in foreign languages and physics.

pus will begin a half hour earlier at 7:30 a.m.

University of North Dakota

an audio-tutorial laboratory for biology 101.

University of California San Diego the first upper division students composed of junior college and state college transfers.

University of Maine tdents who are practice teaching will '* be able to watch themselves on videotape and see their own mistakes.

Ohio University a nine-story, privately financed co-educational dormitory with pool, library, and special study roiuns.

Clemson University a new academic calendar that moves the entire academic year up about two weeks. First semester begins August 20. The second ends on May 14.

University of South Dakota a new $1.3 million Student Union vdth all-eampus food service.

University of Tennessee a new school of architecture.

Tennessee AH State Univer-sity honors program for freshmen and sophomores.

University of Colorado a new study abroad program with the University for Foreigners at Perugia, Italy.

University of. Massachusetts a new CDC 3600 computer, aie of the largest in the East.

Miami University a new undergraduate research program. I giving a maximum of $75 to sup- ! port research proposals sutaiit- i ted by studente and evaluated ! by a student-taculty committee, i

University of Texas the first permanent apartments for students; others on the drawing board.

Colorado State University increased evening tutoring and instruction in residence halls for freshmen and sophomores.

University of Florida a new $1.4 million classroom office building, with four lecture halls, to handle 3.500 students.

University of Idaho a new classroom bulWlnc with all room opening to the outdoors.

University of Illinois quarter system and year-round opera-

UniversUy of Michgan -an automated independent study carrel linked to a computer as part of a test to seek the most appropriate use of automation and technology.

University of Oklahoma a host of new buildings including a new engineering center, a botany and mlcroblol(^ building, a fine arte center, four 12 ctory housing units for single students, 312 new apartment units for married students.

Prairie View A & M an' academic information center to j help students become acquaint- i ed with opportunities in all fields throughout the world.

Texas A & M start of a new $6 million cyclotron.

Michigan State University a

semi-autonomous experimental college, featuilng required courses, classes in academic-residence halls, and a maximum of 1,000 to 1,100 students.

University of Wyoming first Phase construction of a new multl-bullding science center.

Approximately 1.300,000 freshmen the biggest class, and considered to constitute the generally best qualified in history w'lU be entering institutions of higher learning this fall, swell- | ing total college and university enrollments to around 5,500,000 ; for a new record high.

The increase was expected. It grows out of the continual arrival of more post-World War n babies at college age, a trend that will continue for several years. Yet numbers do not tell the whole story.

A greater percentage of high ; school students, hdly kidoctri-' nated with the importance of a higher education to a rewarding position in modern life, with its mounting demands for better . educated people, are committed | to the quest lor knowledge. This I too, will increase, as 'government, business and industry join in materially and ^spiritually j stimulating youth to appreciate i and understand the importance i of education.

The cwitinuing growth of the numbers of aspiring youngsters intensifies their problems of finding a place in institutions of higher learning, despite a virtual explosion, over these past i

years in facilities to take care of them. Still more expansion Is re-qued.

Public institutions the state universities and land grant colleges have made tremendous strides in expanding physical fa-1 cilities and improving education- [ al standards to meet the relentless needs.

Yet even among these institutions, except where laws require admission of any graduate of any accredited high school in the state, the principle of selectivity has had to be invoked to some degree. Requirements for admission have been upgraded.

> The significance of these Insti-tutloiiS to the overall problem of providing higher education is i dramatically documented by last years enrollment figures which will go up 10 to 15 per cent this year.

They found places for more than 3,200,(X)0 students as com- j pared with approximately 1,780,-! 00 in private colleges and uni-! versities. The figures are from | a survey reported by the Asso-! ciation of State Universities and I Land Grant Colleges.

The eastern prestige schools the Ivy League and the Seven

Sister Colleges for girls with their rigid admission requirements, have accepted a total of 18,812 out of approximately 62,-000 applicants, for admission this faU.

A total of approximately 12,000 places are available. The jgxcess of acceptances will shrink, as usual, since many applied to othei* schools.

Thus the so-called prestige group are able to take care of approximately 1 per cent of the total. But there areJtl excess of 2,000 colleges in the nation, inclusive of a great number of fine smaller schools, all of which are striving valiantly to- improve their education standards.

Growth in the number of two year institutions known as com^ mmilty and junior colleges and the truly explosive expansion of state and land grant schools, should make it possible despite the pressures, for every student to move on to higher education.

One thing appears certain. The quality of the college student body Is increasing. More exacting admission requirements make this inevitable. Improvements in preparation is making for better candidates.

Oregon State University a new Marine Science Laboratory on Yaqukia Bay and a new million dollar oceanography research vessel.

Wa>Tie State University

new physic building, hall pharmacy, and medical search building.

re-

Pennsylvanla State University ft two-year, associate degree prt^ram in buslne,^ at four of its branch campse.

Time

Is Stretched To Benefit Students

University of Rhode Island a

Pressure of the mounting en-roUmento in coUeges and universities is bringing significant changes in attitudes toward the time available in these Institutions of higher learning, for teaching.

Some schools are attempting to stretch the available time by scheduling classes to start earlier in the day id extending them further Into the afternoon and evening.

Morning classes at Oklahoma State University will start at 7:30 a.m. this fall. Freshman chemistry laboratories will be scheduled far Into the night at Louisiana.

Even more significant of the pressure is the change that is coming about in attitudes toward summer sessions.

Once upon a time, attending Some notion of how costs are summer sessions on campus

continuing to rise from before World War II figures, show the resident students who received degrees from state universities and land grant colleges thi past year, paid $41 or 18,7 per cent more tuition during their senior year than during their fresiunan year while out of state student twid $82 or 14.9 per cent more.

Students who graduated in 1964 from private coUeges and universities paid an average (tf $311 or about 25 per cit more than when they entered in I960-61.

Goto*. Up, Up. Up!

There wlU be no respite from this trend. Tuition at Columbia University is rising from $1,700 to $1,900 and comparably at other Ivy League schools.

At the University of Kansas and Kansas State University it wiU go up from $244 to $274 for in state students.

was looked upon as an opportunity to make up some deficiency in grades, or for vacationing In a plea&ant atmosphere whUe absorbing some additional knowledge.

About Suimner SesskHis

Now, howevea*. summer ses-, ^ ..... ...

slons In many area are being i the students to other cam-

spring when campus enroUraent has been somewhat thinned by dropouts and flimkouts.

Among those encoui-aging freshmen to enter in summer are the University of Georgia, Illinois and Iowa, Ohio Unlversi-, ty, Clemson, Texas A & M, and Iowa State.

Conditions Set Up

Still otheiw admit freshmen on ccmdition that the students postpone their first semester in college from faU to spring. Among these, according to the National As.sociaUon of State Universities and Land Grant CoUeges. are Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Delaware State CoUege, Southern Illinois University, South Carolina State CoUege, and the University of Idaho.

Last year, the association reports, one fourth of the entering \ freshmen at Pennsylviu^ State University more tnf 1,000 students - began their studies with the summer term se^on as the result of official encouragement to do so. I

A final form of diversion Is to

Principal At Grimesland Announced

MUton Ray Moye, a native of Greene County, is Giimesland Schools principal for the 1963-66 school year.

Moye, wfeo got his M.A, education . from East Carolina College this year, comes from Raleigh where he has been with the claims department of Nation

SCHOOL

dedicated to far more Important purposes, and admUsion to them is on the basis ot requirements as rigid as for any regular term.

Many indent are seeking admission to summer aeaslons with a view to accorapUshlng comple-tlMi of a four year program in three years, so that they may go on to graduate schoda, or out into the world of adults, that much sooner.

Some Institutions of higher learning, in an effort to cope with the tidal wave, are uraing freshmen to start In summer, sxlp the faU term and return !n

puses within the state or to branches of the state university.

Equipment Given To Job Trainees

MORGANFIELD. Ky. (AP) Trainees at the Job Corps Center at Camp Breckinridge wont lack for equipment to test their vocational skuls.

A Chicago appliance firm donated a Mipply of trade-in radios, television sets, refrigerators and other equipment for use In tralntag the young men.

MILTON RAY MOYE

wide Insurance.

He was graduated from Maury High School in 1949 and got hi undergraduate degree from Geoi^e Peabody College for Teachers in 1959. Peabody College is in Nashville, Tenn.

The new principal 1 married to the former Sue Douglas, a Nashville native, and the couple has one child, Milton Douglas I Moye, four-years-old.

Value Counts In Footwear For Children

Does the shoe really fU? Parents should make sure.

Since shoe styles vaiy. and the youngsters feet most likely wUl have grown during summer vacation, his old shoe size is not an adequate guide.

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Supt. Ros Says 'Common Sense' To Meet Issues

SUPERINTENDENT J. H. ROSE

I always look forward to the opening of school. . . . and I look forward to thiO coming one, remarks Superintendent of Greenville City Schools J H.. Rose.

Its going to be an unusual year in many respects, especially in the uncertainties of the new programs which have evolved as a result of the Civil Rights Program.

New Teachers Added To City Schools

Seven new teachers have been added to the Greenville School System with one addition to the professional staff.

Three of the additions have been at Eppes High School. A new position for a teacher of Introductiwi to Vocation has been added in both the Eppes and the Rose High Schools.

Rose High has also added a new science teacher. Elementary teachers have been added at Agnes Fullilove and Elmhurst Elementary Schools.

The professional staff member addition, Dr. C.C. aeetwood, joined the administration as Superintendent J. H. Roses assistant in July.

The'additions bring to a total of 226 the number of teachers and principals in the city school system. This number doc^ not include the three prtsfeasional staff members, Superintendeot Rose and assistant Superintendents Cleetood, and Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll.

TWO new classrooms have been under construction at Rose High School this summer. The classrooms are to replace the two Physical Education classrooms tht burned during the past year.

Two more mobile units were purchased by the Board of Education to be put into service this coming year at Elmhurst and Agnes PulUlove Schools. The units contain toilet and lav-oratory facilities, are valued at $8,000 each.

According to officlak, the normal painting and minor construction been carried on over the summer to prepare school buildings for occupancy on September 1.

Im counting on the loyalties and common sense of the staff, stiKients, parents, and citlzois of this school district to unit in seeing to it that all the children in Greenville cwi-tinue to have a great educational program.

I believe that the people of both races in Greenville will use this same comnKxi saise and idealism! n meeting the problems of this year.

Confident in his experience of over 45 years as Superintendent erf Greenville City Schools, Rose states. . . I do not believe the end of the world has come. I do believe that there is a way out of all our difficulties, and through the uxiited effotts of all of us. . . .we will find that way.

Junius H. Rose became principal of Greenville High School in September, 1919 following the conclusion of his military career. A year later, he became superintendent of Greenville schools.

As a member of Jarvis Memorial Church, Rose was superintendent of Sunday School for 37 years and is now wi the official Board.

Active in civic work, he previously received the Golden Deeds Award given by the Exchange Club for outstanding community service.

In 1961, Rose was presented the Trustee Award given to a North Carolina trustee for distinguished service to public libraries.

New Trends Seen in School Policy

A trend back to the full four year programs for high schools, in place of the almost universally accepted junior and senior high school systems, may also have been started this year by such acticm taken in New York.

Yet another growing trend is in the directon of eliminating all movement fnnn grade to grade in favor of allowing the ^udent to progress course by course according to his ability.

WHAT ABOUT OLD MATH

What to do about unused books on the old math is one Pf the problems reported confronting California school authorities.

Tis said they have more than 300.000 on hand.

_________ __ __________ DBTERMINED teen agcra f

these times who are bent on pursuing learning Is the trim neatness with whieh they are dressing as compared with Sloppy Joe styles of yesteryear. Sweater combinations frequently hoeome alraott imlfonns. Some girls knit their own.. Those modeled aboVe, knit from Bemats Dundee yarn.

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 19, 196519

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Elemntary Graders Learn More, And Faster, In Today's Schools

I The rate at which todaj's elementary school children are learning their lessons aMJears to . be accelerattng sharply. Sinii* larly their capacity for absorb-iae basic understanding Of awbjects once considered too advanced for them. Ls being demotvstratrd in schools throughout the land.

Their interest in teaming to . read well, especially, is being ' consideiabiy stimulated despite distrcton if television at home, and sometimes with its help.

A Domand for New Testa Taxes Publishers Text book publishers arc re-pruned hard put to keep abreast of the mounting deniand for more teaching materials, not alone by the increasing enrollment and the coming federal aid for schools in this area.

The demand fw variety in texlbook.s and supplement a r y reading matter to meet the rap- idly changing needs (rf j. swift-t moving cIvillEatlon and 11 s modem teaching methods, also Is Involved.

Prozress in the elementary i achools Is being credited to the j new advar.ces in teaching meth- I ods and the resourcefulness of ' educators In adapting electronic devices to help good teachers expand their eTectivene'S and their ability to give more pupils more personal attention.

More classrooms than ever before promise to be more fascinating places fbr the young this fall, offering mb"e learning in

MANY CLASSES IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS, LIKE ALL GAUL, may now be divided Into parte, without denying any of the pupils the personal attention of teacher. This scene from the lEountain Valley School Dstrict of California, has four parte: the girls studying in the foreground; another group, left, before a visual aid; teacher at the blackboard with yet others, and finally, upper right, the group with earphones concentrating on teachers voice coming through a tape recorder.

six rooms; microphones, electric typewriters, and headset earphones almost everywhere.

Experts Surprised Wollensak experts checking the use ctf equipment in the district schools expressed them-

the excHlni tenm of this mod- . frS. ^ em age of which even the delighted with the teaching uses

em age oi wnicn even me recorders

are so

age

youngsters themselves aware.

A Good Example

A grapMc example o how elementary rchonls are meeting the problems of educating more

had been put Iwre.

Its like having anc^her teacher in the classroom, says Claudia BrakebiU, one (tf the teachers. But the other teacher is

young people despite teacher i Miss Brakeblll herself, or more Khcrtages, comes from the I accurately, her own voter on Pountain VaUev School District i tape teUlng stories, giving pre-In Orange County, Cal., current- i tests in spelling, even arithmetic ly celled Americas fastest tes.sons.

Parents. Go Back To

Learn The New Math

ffTowing school district. A the beginning of the 1962-63 term there were 234 children enfblled In the districts one school.

This fall Superintendent Dr. Edward Bcaubler says the dls-

Our teachers, reports principal Dan Dolan of Lamb School. have set the multiplication tabtefi to rhsrthm and put them on tape. Ibe kids listen (even dance) to these syncopat-

trict will enroll more than 6,000 d tapes,, teaming their tables In elementary school pupils in ten i three or four days. It used to schools, all built in the past | take weeks. three years. And In the mod- | Teachers take their tape re-em terminology, they are all I cordera home or stay after

wired for sound Instruction, and no pun Intended.

The school bristle with electronic teaching aids: tape recorders for every room, film and tilde projectors for every two to

school, to prepare new lesscMis.

Next day. while one group In | the room may be at the black- j board working directly with, teacher, another is at a table elsewhere in the room listening over headsets to teachers warm, familiar voice, ta preparation for their turn.

Notes from Screen Or they may be having a les-S(gi in reading over the headsets while following the text in a book. Still another group may be at another table making notes on an illustrated lesson being projected to them on a small IHlvate screen,

Children have learned to operate the audio visual aids themselves and delight In this, especially when they are called upon to record their own reports or stories on tape for replaying to the entire class. Yes, they love to hear their own voices and have others hear them do 1 n g their best.

PARENTS GET THE ANSWERS in classes like this one, held In Raytown, Mo., as a part of the Adult Education program from instructors who teach new math to students of Consolidated School District No. 2.

Should Dad or Mom help Johnny with new math homework?

In answer to this que^cm, some educators and some school systems espouse a firm hands off policy for parents. Others are Just as heartily In favor of parents tending a hand. But they add an if.

For the Richmond, Va., public schools. Director of Curriculum Services Ernest W. Mooney states it: If parent! understand new math, then their guidance can be helpful. If they dont understand It, the suggesticm is hands off.

The question of understanding is crucial. After all, new math is new. and most parents have had

In Richmond, for example, hundreds of requests for information from parents, led to a number of clinics held with par-ent-teacher wsociations, to familiarize the parents with the new nmth.

In Raytown, Mo., Consolidated School District No. 2 holds new math for parents classes through the Adult Education program.

We find that our program to familiarize parents s^th new math is well received and well worth the effort, says Dr. Lyle E. Boyles, Assistant Superintendent.

One of the most ambitious programs, in northwest,Iowa, used modern communications equip-

Parish School To Open Sept. 1

such things as set concepts, quinary systems, binary systems, modular arithmetic, Boolean algebra, non ElucUdean geometry to mentimi Just a lew of the new mathematical terms.

Parents, however, seem determined to team, from reasons

At ORbriplte narochiftl school ranging from simple curiosity

PREPARING ASSIGNMENTS i Whats It all about? - to that

Is rapidiv beroming a matter of | llP ^ August 31. helping with

rLIfi Classes wUl be held hi grades W*th ils de^termlna-

the rhildren, as Lynn Roberts i thrmiah oiirht and if a kin-1 tkm as an impetus, theres a ef ihe Foandatien Valley School | ^ ^ j ^ growing incUnation on the part

I rk... oergarwn icscner can do louna, . jchoni ysiems and education-

pre-schoolers may enroll. ^ ^ps*"S^ ptere ways S)

The school also is looking fori help parents find out whats it

Janitorial help. all about?

no opportunity to learn about | to bring new math Mw-

District in Orange County, Cal. is doing above, as Wollensak tape recorder representative* were pleased to discover.

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Lecturers in Cedar Palls Iowa; Chicago and Urbana, Bl., sp(*e to parents in Iowa schools. Dra\^gs they made as they spoke were Instantly projected on screens in the schools, and on the spot aticing and answering of questions was provided.

Book publishers, too, are coming to the aid of parent who want to know more about new math. At last count, there were 13 such Ixxrfcs for example, The New Mathematics for Parents, by Rail* T. Helmer and Miriam S. Newman, frran Holt, Rinehart and Winston; and A Parents Guide to the New MathematIcs, by Evelyn Sharp, from E. P. Dutton and Company.

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Alford Counting On Patrons For School Success

Pin COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT ARTHUR ALFORD . . . ''has confidanca in facuhias and administrativa parsonnal."

By LB4DA EVANS X/ Reflector Steff Writer

The success we have in this school year will depend <m all staff persimnel, students, . . . and more than ever before on the school patrons," commented Pitt County School &iperin-tendent Arthur AUord.

"This could be the most difficult school opening that weve experienced in the county. I feel that even with uncertainties in some aspects of the school year, it could be the best year."

Alford went oa to explain that the school system is more qualified this year in that it has a better teacher-pupil ratio, more adequate services frcn city and state levels, and additional money for supplementary readers to strengthen the weak areas of Instructional prosress.

In speaking specifically of the Integration aspect of the coming year, Alford said, All will have to exercise a greater degree of tolerance.

It must be kept uproost in mind that as professional people. our .k)b is the instruction of the child notwithstanding personal characteristics.'

I am fully confident, stated the new Superintendent, that faculties will be adequate to handle the needs of he students, and the administrative leadership at the local level will be equally capable o responding to the many tasks which will be theirs.

As superintendent, I would like to sav to the people of Pitt County, that the members of the Board of Education are totally committed to that which is in the best Interests of all of our people.

Everyone may rest assured

Voters More Inclined To School Bonds

Disposition of clUzwis to approve proposed bond issues for improvement of local educational facilties, appears to be growing, according to a report from the U. S. Office of Education.

Well over $3 billion o school bonds were approved by voters In 2,100 communities throughout the land last year, for a new na-tlraal record.

This was $45 million more than In 1963, a year that had set the highest previous record.

Bond issues proposed but defeated. also reflect the growing disposition of voters to provide financing for the badly needed new facilities.

The total for last year, the Office of Education reports was $744 mlUion. But this was ,drop from the defeated record of the previous year. It was $159 million lower.

During the past eight yeam. the period durihg which the Office of Education has been keeping a record of school 3*1 sues, voterhave approved $i6.B billiOD of $17 billion that had been proposed, for an average approval rate of 72 per cent.

REPORT CARD REVISIONS

Revision of old fashioned repo! cards to Include I'ecoitls of obsei'valloiw, .sunimaiies, exhil-its and demonHtratluus, has been urged by Robert S. Fleming. New Jersey assistant con(nnl-sloner of education.

I that all decision made by the tXMird are ones which have be^ carefully considered, and full implications are widely acknow-'edged by the board.

Prom our positicm here and in behalf of the Board of Eud-catlon, our principals and faculty members, we earnestly solicit not only the cooperation and support, but are open to suggestions for the betterment of the total program.

Alford came to Ue Pitt County Board of Education as an assistant superintendent in 1%6 and for nine years he has been involved in every phase of our program. I have a strong background in Instruction which Is the main reason for any of us being here.

Alford began his career in Pitt County as a mathmatkis and physical educaticm teacher in 1952. He spent a year at Chi-cod High School where he also served as coach.

He then spent three years teaching seventh grade and serving as elementary principal at Fountain. In July, be became Superintendent of Pitt County Schools.

He is a graduate of ECC where he later received his master of arts degree.

Alford is married to Betty Jean Jacobs, a native of Laurin-burg. They have three children.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, August 19, 1965-21

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22-Th DHy Rfltor, GrMnvilb, N. C.^Thursday, August 19, 1965

Now Parents In

'Help

Practical Way: A Study Area

In HomevvorkV**

As A Symbol Of Acceptance

Btck to school used to nwan shoppins for new clothes, shoee. books and school supplies. It still does. But another category is gaining increasing importance on the shopping and planning list. E'firie.t aids to home study, their location and arrangement In the home the entire question of a proper home study set-up comes In for more tticn these day's. It's a simple case cf cause and effect Prom the youngest grade chooler on up, children are bringing home more homework nowadays. Parents, concer n e d about what they can do to help youngsters meet the challenges of modem education, are trying to help with homew(Sfrk in the most practical way by providing home surroundings that furnish the right facilities for study and that are conducive to learning.

i The tocreasing pressures ; homework and parents concern with better home study areas are directly related to todays steadily accelerating demand for higher education. As opportunity for the inadequately edu- cated dwindles, the importance ei a college education mounts. Yet. to be successful In securing admission to the college of i his choice, the student must start early. In one sense, prep-ratkwi might be said to begin with the childs earliest school days, since his approach to learning and the very first study habits he forms will help shape his destiny at college.

Small wonder, then, that the atmosphere In the home now assumes such great Importance In back to school plans. To get the most from school, students need and parents want them to 'have emole home sudv space, conveniently and comfortably arranged.

Theyre Expandable When plans for the study area i are being made, todays educa- I tional challenges ofte^ l^Huence parents to look ahead. Study In

Today, a Job, rather than the first pair of long pants Is the symlx>l (rf acceptance into the world 0 adults, says Education O.S.A., a weekly report on educational affairs publfahed for the National Education Association.

But Jobs for young people, it seems, are harder to earn and there are more than a million youth between the ages of 16 and 24 in, symbolically, short

pants.

Reasons for the high unemployment rate among youth are traced to a combination of the post-war baby boom grown into the current teen-ager population explosion, and technological advances tha*^ h ve wiped out many entry j:'*s formerly available to young people.

Another fact not cited in the report is the increasing demand

Junior Colleges Grow To Meet Rising Needs

' ;

IT'S ALL YOURS, SISAND THE NEW TYPEWRITER, TOO, says Brother, who, now on his was to coHege takes along his own portable typewriter but turns over the expandable home study area to Sister. Study space that grows to me^t growing homework needs is easy to achieve, and easy to add to, with flexible shelf and desk units like those shown here. Theres flexibility, too, in the new typewriter that Mom and Dad have Just given Sis. A changeable type feature permits her to type In foreign language, mathematical or other specialized symbols. Typewriter is Smith-Coronas Galaxle II; shelf uni.sby Royal Systems.

Vi*

TUDENTS OWN phonograph cah aerre educational pnrpoees listening to language records, for instance. Phonograph by General Electric.

the home starts early and continues at least through high school longer for the student attending a local college. Consequently, parents- realize that study space which grows with the student is essential.

Modern furniture and furnishings make it easy to achieve expandable study surroupd-Ings. For instance, several manufacturers now offer adjustable wall shelves, including desk and cabinet units, that can be arranged In almost any combination for the convenience of the student and added to as need arises.

Another type of expand able study area might be planned around a comer desk In the chll-, drena bedroom, with matching storage pieces lined up along ad-I Joining walls. Chests and cabinets can provide extra work spaoe.

Quiet and Privacy Count

Convenience and comfort, quiet and privacy in the study I area contrilnite to the speed and I a(K!uracy with which homework is d<me. Whats more, the student who works In a quiet atmosphere, free from the dlstrac-tliMis of family activities, is certain to get more out (4 hanework-% major consideration, since the purpose ts not Just to get the work done, but to contribute to learning.

Finding a quiet, private place for the homework area Is not always easy, but It can be done. The students own bedroom ta one logical location. A special

area might also be created in attic or basement. Another solution I'S to set aside certain hours when the family room, or recre-au^,n room, can be used for homework only.

Correct height and placement of the desk or other working surface, correct positioning of the students chair, proper lighting, spill over work space adjacent to the desk shelves for handy placement of dictionaries and other reference works and storage space for supplies are basic.

.'A 1 -tivcu lur iiiu&e wiio uo

> " -I, plan to spend their lives in

'|i tual teaching, the educa

Back-Up

Specialists

Needed

Even for those who do

not ac-

educatlon wide variety of or adminlstra-

QUIET CORNER

study

features dual-purpose desk with drop front, deep storage drawer. Carpeting enhances quiet and privacy. Desk by Lane; car*'ct of Crcshn acrvilc.

AFTER GOOD LIGHTING. THEN WHAT? Good eye care habits are just as essential during home study periods. To rest tired eye muscles, the student should take short rest breaks. BUnk tt^ eyes, or focus them -on distant objects for a change from ckMie seeing. Using a few drops of eye lotion will wake up and refrfh the eyes.

field offers a back - up tive posts.

There are opportunities at all levels for counselors, librarians, psychologists, social workers, dietitians, speech and sight therapists in the schools.

There are exciting openings for specialists in programmed learning, educational television (there are now more than 100 ETV staticBis on the air), language laboratories and other new teaching media.

There is the big field o administration for those who as-irire to become principal, dean, department head, curriculum director, research or person n e 1 chief, superintendent of schools.

Teaching and it offshoot careers has become the nations number one Job. And Judging from the testimony o those in teaching today, it Is a won-! derful one,

i Listen to what a teacher said when her son decided to go into teaching: T am glad my son wants to become a teacher. He I is going into the most wonderful I profession in the world. It will i not make him rich.

But I feel sure he will be happy, and it Is possible that hi^ will drink of the fountain of i youth.

For when you grow old shar-; ing the ttioughts and dreams of I young people, you assume some of their optimism, their charity, their w<m<ler at the unseen treasures always waiting to be found.

from many employers that ap-

cants for almosv any job must be able to offer a high school raucat.on at least, as One of their qualifications.

The situation has led to stepping up activity in the area of occupational education in high schools, to greater concentration on expassion of vocational training to better fit the young to fill places for which there is a shortage of trained people.

Establishment of the fst center for vocational education research and development of leaders In this field was announced recently by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The center is to be located at Ohio State University and will be supported by a Federal grant of $610,130, provided under the Vocational Act of 1963. Secretary Anthony J. Celeb r e z z e

hopes that the center will provide a major breakthrough for upgrading vocational education.

Meanwhile In many parts Of the nation, resourceful teenagers are creating their own job opportunities from which they are realizing earnings the while they also learn about business by conducting their own.

In some areas these bright youngsters are organizing delivery service available on a telephone call from either the shopper or the store owner who needs help.

Another Junior business development is a messenger service operated on the same basis.

Youngsters doing these things are smart enough, generally speaking, to make sure their businesses do not require time away from classes.

SERIOUS MINDED young scholars such as these pictured I above in class at Baltimore, I have begun their higher education on schedule thanks to the ' spread of Junior colleges, even' as construction of new facilities, i as pictured right, in Florida,! accelerates across 4he land. i

With 452 public Junior colleges now operating across the country and more to come there is something in the nature of a big lift for the budget-burdened student who aspires to get started on his higher education without delay.

Added to the fact that average per year tuition is $200 to $250, according to the American Association of Junior Colleges, one of the major aims of these colleges Is to make higher education

more easily accessible to the

student.

This in turn means that In

many Instances, the students

live at home for their first two years in preparation for transfer to regular four year colleges.

There is at least one state California in which public junior college tuition costs nothing. Its free in California.

There also are 267 private Junior colleges where the annual costs are somewhat higher $1,-000 to $3,000 inclusive but these include board and dormitories. The Association, with offices at 1315 Sixth St., N.W. Washington, D. C. 20036 has lists cri all the Junior colleges in the oountry.

A million and a half students are expected to enroll in these two year colleges which have come into their own in a big way as states and local communities recognize the need for expanding educational opportunities beyond high schools.

Students going to Junior college this year will find, In a

MORE JUNIOR college facilities are under construction across the land as symbolized by this picture from Florida.

majority of instances, bright new buildings, even whole new cChipuss. The UB. Office of Education has estimated that half a billion dollars have been spent for new Junior college facilities in the past rive years.

Junior colleges, also frequently referred to as ciHnmunity colleges, have three basic purposes;

1 To provide two years of the regular four year college course, preparing students for transfer.

2 To provide occupational education leading students to well paying technical and semi-professional jobs, and

3 To provide evening programs for adults who wish to retrain or upgrade themselves.

In addition to the opportunity to elect courses, most of the Junior colleges will require full time students to take courses In English, history and a science.

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NatV G.AME, Educational Concentration, encourages memory, gives information on such subjects as U.S. history. By Milton Brsdlev.

School will be starting soon and Its time you stop by Home Furniliire store and let us educate you In savings by buying name brands for all the students In your family.

Learning To Play A Piano Can Bo An Important Part Of A Childs Lifo. Sea Our Fino Lino Of Quality KIMBALL Pianos And Get Your Child Startod This Fall.

SAMPSONITE LUGGAGE

it STUDENT A KNEEHOLE DESK

STURDY-BUILT FOOT LOCKER

Home Furniture Store

CORNER OF 8th STREET A DICKINSON AVE.

Make Sure Shoes Really Fit The Foot

To youngsters, back-to-school means Ixx^s. To Mom and Dad. it means buying.

Since some expenditure is inevitable, parents may as well get their moneys worth. Ckmsid-ering everything in young wardrobes, shoe have to take the biggest beating of all, points out Leather Industries of America.

Material and construction are two guide pohits in telling a good shoe from a poor shoe. What shoes are made of and how theyre put together will determine how weU theyU fit and how long theyll last.

According to foot specialists, an all-leather :^oe is best for growing feet. Because It is soft an supple, leather molds to the shape of the foot, giving firm support without binding.

In addition, air circulation is permitted through leathers millions of tiny pores, keeping active feet dry and comfortable In all temperatures.

Check to see If the counter of the shoe Is firm enough to keep its shape, but not so hard that It will rub bllrters on the heel. Slio a hand inside the shoe to see If ' there are any rough seams that could cause discomfort. A leather lining Is smooth and easv on the fobt and gives longer wear.

Time For To Get On Feet

Again the call goes out. Get the kids up on their feet!

Youngstei's who ^)end many hours sitting in school buses and family cars, in dassrooms and in front of TV set, need the benefits of plain old-fashioned walking, not only for foot health but for general physical fitness. Parents should take the lead In encoui-aging fajnily walks," podiatrists saj.

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Hi* Daily Rflctor, Oranvlll, . C.-Thurtday, Augint 19, 1961^23

Need Adult

ADULTS URGED TO SHOW

the best routes

'Seals open (irive carefully,

Familiar words, some to be repeated on signs everywhere with good fcsison &nd with good results.

Perhai at no other time of year is the need for cautious driving more vital than at the start of a new school season, when exuberant youngsters, fresh from vacation, start back to class.

Many, of course, are going for the first time. Thus, to the constant need for care and caution by parents, and all drivers, is added the need for traffic safety | education at home especially for the beginners.

Continual Improvement

Through the efforts of parents, schools, police and automobile clubs, traffic safety for school children is showing continual Improvement.

There is a special caution to parents, both as regards driving and in the other aspect of safety education, helping children to learn to wa^ safely.

Over and above the universal obligation to drive with caution and to make certain that the ' famiy car or cars is in safe driving condion, parents are faced with special safety responsibilities.

Safety authorities are agreed that, wherever possible, children ehould walk to and from school, rather than be driven by parents. Aside from the physical fitness benefits to be derived from walking, childi'en learn self reliance from going to achool on their own.

If driving children to or from school is absolutely necessary, neighborhood car pools are preferable, By reducing the number Of cars going to and from the school area, traffic safety conditions can be improved.

The first step in teaching children to walk safely is to select the safest route to school and explain why it 1 safest, even though It may not be the shortest.

Then, help the children to learn these safety habits by example as well as explanation;

-Cross only at comer.

Look both ways before crossing.

Watch for turning cars.

Keep frwn between parked cars.

Obey police officers, adult crossing guards, safety patrol members, and traffic signals.

Childrens safety, to and from school, will depend to a ^grat degree upon obedience to these ^fety guardians, says the AutomobUe Hub of New York.

Safety Guidance

18,000,000 Benefitting

In School Lunch Program

Bigger Need For Care Of

In rural Baatem Kentucky, several boys haul a heavy crate of milk and bread up a steep creek bed from the unpaved main road two miles away to their two-room school.

The teacher is drilling students In arithmetic. Afterwards, shell open some cans of food donated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, heat them on a two-bumer hotplate, pass out the milk, and feed her class.

This is the best, and some

times the only meal the children will get that day. Moat of them can't even afford to pay a nickel <hr dime tw lunch.

In the prosperous euburbs of CSilcago or New York, young children skip off to scho<^ each morning, pigtails bobbing. bo<^s swinging. Their daatrooms are well-lighted, warm, and pleaa-ant.

There will be a mld-moming break for milk and codcies. and at noon Uwyll be Mf to the cafe-

Eyes Cited

SCHOOL SAFETY PATROLS hundreds of thousands of them, will soon be operating at strategic intersections to help protect young pedestrians and cyclists from haiards of traffic. They deserve the motorists cooperation.

In encouraging children to form good safety habits, parents can help most by setting a good example, both in driving and Walking. Ciiildren imitate and parents actions In traffic will greatly Influence the development of a childs traffic habits.

Select Sale Route

With the increasing use of audio-visual aids in classrooms, todays schoolwork makes big demands on eyesight. Add to that the mounting pressures of homework, with a corresponding increase in the amount of close seeing a student is required to do, and its easy to see that the need for intelligent eye care is more important than ever.

A professional eye check-up is a traditional part of the back to school picture. Proper lighting in the home study area Is another need of which most parents are aware.

There are, however, other steps parents can "take to be sure their childrens vision is protected. Many of them are simple steps as simple as blinking the eyes.

An occasional pause for a few eye blinks is just what experts recommend as one way to guard against eye fatigue Its an eye-care habit parents might practice, too.

In equipping and lighting the home study area, parents should also give thought to the over-all surroundings. The room used for home study should be decorated in light colors to reflect illumination.

In addition to the study lights, other lights in the room should be turned on, to prevent hansh shadows or high brightness differences.

Surface of the study desk or table should be light to medium color, again to eliminate sharp contrasts with the lighted books or papers.

The students eye level should be at least 14 inches above the top of the desk, for comfortable seeing. During study pertods, short breaks (rf a few seconds to rest the eyes are advisable. Encourage the child to form the habit of pausing occasionally to raise his eyes and focus them on distant objects.

A tackboard above the desk provides a good resting place for the eyes and also is a convenient location for memos and Illustrated data.

Use oi eye drops such as Murine, from a handy squeeze bottle, cn soothe and refresh.

Winged Horse Spurs Learning

Who is Pegasus?

To the average perswi, -Pegasus is the name of a character in ancient mythok^y.

To a group of primary students in a Chicago parochial school, however, Pegasus is a current idea in several lessons relating art, science, mythology and even basic notions of alg^ bra and geometry.

The school. Christ the King, is one of two pilot elementary schools engaged in a curriculum project developed by the Center for Liberal Studies In Education at Saint Xavier College, Chicago.

Teachers utilize such concepts as the Pegasus lessons to show pupils the interrelatkm of knowledge. Saint Xavier educar tors believe that this unificatiwi of knowledge helps pupils to see the reasons behind ieir studies.

The lesson might begin with a discussion (rf the story about the mythical winged horse named Pegasus. Fr(xn there its a na turol step to the Pasus rocket, which has wings that spread out as the rocket approaches its target, to help it to land.

Drawing Pegasus on the chalkboard leads the way to a discussion of geometric shapes

\0 \ .

\ \

MATH AND MYTHOLOGYi science and art are part of the lesson as a primary pupil draws; a rocket on the chalkboard. Cur-rleulum project, developed at' Saint Xavier College, Chicago, HI., stresses the faiterrelation ofj areas of knowledge.

THE NOISE frvitle High ^ptcmlMr.

HAMMERS

REPUCED.

by th cheers of Win-

Woiverines it occupancy in the $114,400 afructure mgy be expected

and of such scientific principles as how rockets travel around the earth.

Concepts of arithmetic and time are developed, as the primary puirfls answer questlooe that might range from Giv us the countdown for Pegasus blastoff to If our rocket travels 500 miles in one minute, how far will it travel in three minutes?

teria. Efficient school lunch managers, cooke, and kitchen help prepare hot lunohee for the children. The children will pay

NO IRONING NEEDED For back*to-school wardrobes

and for Moms convenience,too, there is an increasing number of fashions that never need ironing. Thanks to new processes, pleats, creases stay in after washing, with no touch-up.

AID FOR ONE IN FIVE

College Entrance Examination board reports that one In five students gets financial aid from hia college.

a quarter m* more Rm* lunch.

These scenes are not theoretical. They will be repeated as the school year progresses.

Son 50 million American youngsters are returning to school this fall and 18 million will participate in ti National School Lunch Program, the worlds largest feeding opera-ti(i.

About one-third of the nations school (Mdren the 18 million - will enjoy noonday meals under the program. The other two thirds are left out berause they live in poor slums, or they dont take advantage of the nutritional bargaki offered them by the program.

With attention focussed on poverty in our midst, accelerst-ed efforts are bekig made to feed all of our poor children. Special cash and food assistance have been available nun USDAs Consumer and Marketing Service for the past few years.

Many children do not take advantage of the nutritional bargain available to them in schoc^ where lunch programs already exist. Special efforts are being made to alert these children and their parents to the benefits of the National School Lunch Program.

One third of ths nations school children are eating hot, hearty school lunches. The other two-thirds are being brought into the program.

But as Secretary of Agricuk ture Orville L. Freeman says, This is barely a start toward our goal of a nutritious lunch for every child regardless of his ability to pay.

Traffic Safety's New Dimensions

New dimensions have been added to the problem of assuring elementary, high school and also coU^e students a high measure of safety in traffic.

The record has been best am<mg the elementary grade school children whose safety has ben given the careful attentton of educational and police authorities over the years with much sucoess.

The newer dlmwislons Involve the automobile driver himself or herself somewha' more than they do the youngetera who walk back and forth to classes.

Youth Siagled Out Singled out for special attention this year is the growing number of youthful automobile dBlvers.

And counted among them are the many still in high school, who have manai^ to get cars of their own andi^nses permitting them to driver^

In addition there are the somewhat older students going to college, who operate automobiles of their own to get them to and from the hisUtutions they are attending, and the many who enroll in Community college, frequently referred to as Commuter Colleges.

Traffic safety record of those embraced by this age group Is not the best, though it is good among the youthful drivers who have taken courses In safe driving, now availatrfe at many high schools.

ly, will be taken to their classes In motor cars.

The new dlmenaioos require urgent attention to the mechanical c<mditlon of the oars before the great flood of back to school and college traffic o this year getii started.

SIGNS or THE TIME ittch as this one, appeartng on eol-lege campttses, beepeak on of the new dimensions developing in traffio eafety.

Pre-School children

, The other "new Dimension involves the Increasing numbers of very young children of pre-' sclKK^ age the four-year-olds and even the three-year-olds who will be invited Into the growhig number of kindergarten and nursery shcools this year.

Most M these, more than like-

Parents of all students who are permitted to drive are being urged to make sure youthful drlveni have their cars checleed and serviced for safety, just as dvio conscdous adults dwsys do, comes the opening of a new school season.

Check Thoee CaiH!

A major factor in traffic safety for children of all ages who are gdng back to school, and especially those in the teen age brackets, is the condiUtm of the

motor car.

Will it respond promptly ts tim driver's reactions to a suddsa

hazard!

Brakes, engine, Ures, lights for visibility after dark, wind-shield wipers for bad weather driving, should be checked and serviced now, ta preparation for... the back to school and college season.

Plan Driver Training For This Term

Beginning this year, Pitt Coun-ty high school students will have-the o]K>ortunity to learn good driving practices during the regular school term.

Th(nnas Craft, assistant erlntendent of Pitt County schools, says the program is Ixkip. Ing initiated because of a new,.. state law that persons under 18-*-wishing a driver license must have had a driver education course.

Previous Pitt driver's education courses have been taught during summer months.

The new program wUl be con-.... ducted after school hours and on -Saturdays, Craft say. He adds that the summer program will'"* continue as usual.

craft says the program is still In the planning stage. We d<Mit know the exact schedule or* the places where It will 1^.,, taught. These things will depend largely on the number (rf stu-* dents who fit the category of* turning 18 - years - <Hd during the school year.

The program will be supervl** * ed by Earl Caetellow, a Windsor native who holds the new position of county Physical Educr tlon Coordinator.

FRESHMAN ASPIRATIONS

Educational Testing Servlotr*" Princeton, NJr., reports that six out of 10 ooUege freshmen plan to go on to graduate or iwofes-sional echools.

SCHOOUDIE

Til Dally Rvflacfor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Thuriday, Auoutt 19, 1965

Branch Campus Is Bringing to aty Schools

Education (loser To Home

High

School Set Allows For Growth

Tail, ahort, cbubby, lanky. Sigh school men come in all aiaes.

So do their fathers and older iHtitbere, of course, but there's this difference about the high schoolers. Theyre stiU growing by lei^ and bounds, and a few yOars is likely to make a big change.

Many students who may en> (counter a iHxiblem in going far away from home to cc^ege are findim; their state universiUes coming nearer to them.

Ma. of these institutions now have urban centered branches fumishlng full four year undw-graduate programs as well as graduate work and professirmal courses, as in such states s Callioraia, IUkois and New Yoik, and others.

Xn addition, and more widely spread, state universities are providing systems at fully accredited two - year branch campuses designed to make their t(Hal resources and exper ience available to i^udenta close to their own homa in a unique partn^shlp with local ccmimunlties.

Of added Interest at this point is the fact that these branches combine highest collegiate

In the meantime, careful standards with scnslUvlty to lo-choice of clothes colors, pat- i needs, terns, styles can make a big And of equal algnlficance, tWs difference right now for the high ! expansion of educaUonal faclli-ichooder who wishes he could ties means savings for sti^ents change his aj^^earance, suggests Fifty nine state am land the American Institute of Men's rant InsUtuUons In 40 states

and Boys Wear.

Waat to play down weight? Avoid screaming colors, too

and Puerto Rico are currently

Land Grants Colleges.

hi some states the two-year branches are called community colleges: in Pennsylvania, "commonwealth colleges, in Wisconsin, "off campus centers, and in Indiana, "regional campuses."

To students, the fact that they can live at home while completing the first two years of college, can mean a saving as much aa |l,000 a year, as in Wiscixisin, for exami^.

In addition to the foiu* year branches, there are three other types:

127 two year campuses offering the fint year or two of regular four year bachelor programs.

Teachers fslomed

S. Harris, Mrs. Dorothy W. Klingenschmltt, Mrs. Betty J. |and Mrs. Marion G. Wilkes.

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL Guy T. Swain, Principal, Mrs. Kemp House Baldwin, Willie

Marie Little, Mrs. Annette P. Plyler, Claiborne C. Rowe, Miss Lillian C. Savage, kfrs. Nannie

Ray Barnes, Donald Lee Ben-'P. Shearln. Mrs. Patricia M. wise sutton, Mrs. Rose H. En- 'es I Lucille P. Sledger, Mrs. Lll-

nett, William Nelson Best, Mrs. \ Williams, Miss Jessie P. Thomp- nett, Mrs. Settle T. Forrest, w pS * a R. Taylor. Mrs. Beatric C.

Ruth T. Btag. M. Clara E. son. David W. Thrift, and Mm. Margaret S. Hadden. Mm Mr^setev Hem i l^rry. Mrs. Elsie M. WUliLis,

Johnson, Mrs. Geraldine F. . Lewis. Paige, Mri. msm J. perktos,

Mrs, Goldis S. Reel, Mrs. Herma T. Stancl. and Miss Lela B.

Stancill.

, ELMHURST SCHOOL Mrs. Helen D. Wolff, Principal, Miss Nancy Allen, Mrs.

Annette B. Carter, Mrs. Gayle C. Daniel, Mrs. Peggy N. Dun-

FLEMING STREET SCHOOL Mrs: M. xeiig. Miss Johnson E. gpruiU, Prlnc-jn.

Kathr>Ti.W. Smith. Mrs. Mary Mrs. Vandella Alston, Mrs. Beh-R. Stocks, Mrs. Elizabeth S. ty Arnold Boyd. Mrs. Julia C. Taylor, Mrs. Prances C. TysMXi Davis, Mrs. Mabls'B. Godette, Mrs. Lily R. Weaver. Mrs. Mar- Albert C. Hill, Mrs. Zenobia P.

garet W. Whits, and Mrs. Edith Hines. Mrs. Nannie B. Hyman, P. Worthington. j Mrs, Fannie P. Jackson. Mrs.

C. M. EPPES SCHOOL t Ruth E. Johnson, Mias Carrie Alan E. Murrell, Principal, Joyner, ACss Janie JM. Key-

Jtel Candir E. Burnett, Mrs.j Mrs. Evelyn p. Noirta, Mrs.

Elaine Kirkland, Mrs. Mary jean J. Darden, Mrs. Gloria N. | Georgiana L. Patrick. Mrs.

Wise Sutton, Mrs. Rose H. En-

Carr, Mrs. Grace H. Carraway, Irma S. Worthington.

Misa PhyUla Dudley, Mrs. Mar- AGNES FULLILOVE SCHOOL garet B. Parley, Roland Parley, Mlsa Agnes PulUlove, Prlncl-Mra. Dct8 J. Haggard, Mias pal, Mrs. Alene N. Buck, Mrs. Deanne B. Haskett. Mrs. Mil- Alma A. Clark, Mrs. Mae J.

37 technical InsUtutea offering terminal two year programa that usually give studenta an associate degree.

113 extensive centers giving degree* credit, moetly for part time students and many who are older than usual coUege stu-

dred P. Hogarth.

Mrs. Mary A. Hinte, Mrs. Lois T. HowwU, Mrs. Frances

A. Jacobs, Mrs. Rosa Young Jenkkis, Unwood C. Johnson, Mrs. Ruby L. Julian, Miss Sandra Kay Kennedy, Mrs. Jane R. lii^, Mrs. Miriam D. Little, Mrs. Nannie L. Manning. John

B. Paiker, WUliam Roy Phelps, Mrs. Dwothy A. Phillips, Richard G. Phillips.

Mrs. Virginia A. Read. Mrs. Shelia M. Rhodes, Mrs. EmUy N. Riley, James Edward Rodgers, Miss Frances R. Smith, Mias Betty Lou Spruill, Robert B. Starling, Mrs. Gayle P. Sullivan, Merle Thomas Summers, Mrs. Linda W. Totten, Mrs. Dor-othy M. Bnumon, Mrs. Sue C. Howell, Mr. James H. Vemel-son, Mrs. Louise Moye, Mrs. Betty S. Turner, Claude B. West,

operating more than 200-degree- which seems to be all to the offering branches according to i good for the time being since the

dents.

The technical institutes are T. S. Whitney, currently reported to be more! Mrs. Anne K. WUaon, able to absorb more studenta | Slrly J. Winslow, and than the Uberal arts colleges, ' HUda R. Worthington.

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Joseph anlt^,v Jr., Principal,

Mrs.

bold patterns, says the Institute. i the Office of Instltuticmal Re- j demand for those technically

But <x>unt on vertical designs chalk stripes, herring - honesto "untHt>aden and elongate.

Suggest Smootli Fabrics Remember rough, thick-looking falMlcs emphasize bulk. Read towards smooth cheviots, flannels, clear - faced worsteds.

Jackets on the long side, tapered trousers modify heaviness. Neither Jacket nor trousers should be tight-fitting.

Is looking taller the objective? Avoid being "cut in two by pattern, model, color. Emphasise the up-and-down.

Select Jackets with the shoul-ftem juared. Avcdd stubby, short or hlgh-roUed lapels. Watch Jacket lengthtoo i^ort "cuts in two: too long shortens the apparent length o' legs.

When coordinating trousers to jacket, avoid sharp contrasts. Accent the "up-and-down with tone-<m-tone matches.

Help Vertical Une Cuffless trousers do much to continu the verttoal line when a tie is worn.

Outercoats should be no longer than knee-length.

Select shoes carefully. IRmt wear models that make the feet lo(dc trim and small. Quarter brogues, reverse calf, blucber and m<xik fronts will increase height appearance.

"Tbe UB, lanky high school man should choose clothes with an eye to creating an lmpre8sl(m of greater breadth. Horizontal lines help.

Easy-fitting, long Jackets with loo8iess around the waist and generous width at the shoulder are ^ective.

Patterns and types of fabrics are Important. In oven^lds and X^ds. for Instance, tbe crosswise lines cut the vertical mark. Ings and txmd to emphasize breadth.

While unfinished worsteds are acceptable, thicker-looking fabrics such as cheviots arl saxonies are jHeferred.

For shirts, thcwe with wide mead collars are suggested.

search of the National Associa-1 trained continues to exceed the tion of State Universities and supply.

SOME NOTION OF THE MASSIVE GROWTH In enrollments at state nniversitlM and lend grans colleges, may be had from this photo of Arisons SUte Unlvorslty students assembled in the Frank Lloyd Wright Grady Grammage Auditorium on campus, which seats thousands.

Mrs. Jeanne p. Barefoot, Mrs. Gall F. Beasley, Mrs. Pamela P. Brandt, Mrs. Catherine L. Byrd, Mrs. Anna H. Cartner, Mrs. Rachel L. Crawford, Miss Faye M. Creegan, Mrs. Louise B. Eller, Mrs. Jean M. Fletcher, Mrs. Patricia Shepard, Mrs. Stella H. Smith, Mrs. Georgia S. Franklin, Miss Betty Jo Gaskins.

Mrs. Dorothy E. Garcia, Mrs. Prances C. Gwynn, Ms. Lovie Mrs. Lovie P. Howard, Mrs.

Gates, Mrs. EU^beth A. McMillan. Mrs. Vivian E. Mills, Mrs. Patricia B. Perkins, Mrs. Annette G. Pickard. Mm. Mw-garet E. Richardson, Mrs. Evelyn C. Roberts, Mrs. 'Wrginla R. sermons, Mrs. PauUne H. Spain, Mrs. Louise P. Spear, Mrs. Patsy H. Stegall, and Mrs. Joyce J, Worthingt(Hi. THIRD S-TREET SCHOOL

Anna sie H. Saunders. G. HoUowell.

Harrington, Mrs. Jes-

G. Grimes, Mrs. Betsy S. Hem-

Mrs. Elsie

I by, Leslie R. Hudson, Mrs. Wil

lie P. Jones, Mrs. flora P.

Mrs. Joyce H. House, Mrs. i

ti ___Mrs. Marian Smith.

Betty M. Jackson, Mrs. Marlon S. Kaegebein, Mrs. RubeUe J. Perkim, Mrs. Ella O. Reynolds, Mrs. LlUah N. Smith. Mrs. Sarah D. Stark, Mrs. Ruby S. Studdert, Mrs. Margaret G. Summrell, Mrs. Esther J. Tet-tertoo, Mrs. Esther J. Warren, Mrs. Betsy P. West, and Mm. Elaine B. Wood.

WAHL-COATES SCHOOL

Charles R. Ross. Principal,

and Miss Leola Young.

SOUTH GREENVILLE SCHOOL Mrs. Lena B. Brown, Prlnci-Mrs. Senia E. Ray, Preager: pal, Mrs. Jessie M. Bell, Miss

Robert Earle Stewart, Princi- j Mrs. Thelma J. Allen, Mrs. Viv-

pal, Mrs, Mavis M. Alder, Mrs. Carolyn T. Benton, Mrs. Joseirfiinc S. Brookshire, Mrs. June D. Carson, Mrs. Bcttie N. Credle, Mrs. Doris D. Flanagan, Mrs. Norma W, Gray. Mre. Mar-garet C. Greene, Mrs. Trilby

Ian S. Beach, Mrs. Evelji E. Blue, Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown, Mrs. Lou J. Cavendish, Mre. Mary C. Chrismon, Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark, Miss Peggy W. Denton, Mrs. Kara C. Pennell, Miss Edna Dolwes Ford, Mrs. Sally H.

R. Sanders, Jr., Mrs. Vivian D. Selby. Miss Evelyn J. Simpson, Mrs. Charlotte J. Smith, Miss Barbara Ann West, Johnny A. Wooten, David tA. Barnhill, Mrs. Isadore S. Brennon, Raymond Brewington, Jr., Mi Barbara A. Brockett, Miss Naomi L. Crandol, Mrs. Selina L. Davenport, Criarles Z. E>avls.

Leroy Poster, Mrs. Lula M. Poster, Mrs. Edna B. Graves, Clarence Gray, Oswald W. Harris, Osbourne Metcye, Mrs. Olga B, Myere. Charles S. Plater, Jesse Ray Robinson, John B. Smith, Miss Ruth M. Staton, Mrs. Mildred G. Thompson, Mrs. Elrma S. Carr, Herman R. Foust

Rosalyn Marie Cox, Mrs. Caroljra J. Perebee, Mrs. Magdalene W. Grimes, Mrs. Dorothy E. Groton, Mrs. Helen P. Harrell, Mrs. Dorothy H. HiUlard. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Johnson, Mrs. Sue-Jette A. Jone, Mrs. Cocmcil C. Marshmimd, Mrs. Gladys T. Me-teye, and Mrs. Mary G. Murrell.

Mrs. Margaret L. Rich, Mrs. Lillian H. Spruill, Mrs. Mattie W. Taylor, Mrs. Effle B. Thompson, and Rasmiond Williams. TRAINABLE SCHOOL Mrs. Beulah Hale Barlow, Mrs. Nan M. Smith, Helen T. Sermons, and Mrs. Jania Gc^d Starling.

Students Have Own Problems

Teen agers bring a nice sense (rf humor to bear on problems besetting them as they struggle through the complexities of high school In preparation for college and careers in adult life.

Witness these pictures, chosen from among the many prize winners submitted by high school age youngsters in the 1964 Scholastic Photography Awards conducted by Scholastic Magazine and sponsored by Eastman Kodak Company.

The three below and right are from a "picture story made by Susan Palmbach of West , Phoenix High School of Phoenix, Arlz., that won her first honors in the classification.

TEN PERIOD DAY Some high schools in deve-land are now operating <m a 10 period day to allevlgte crowding. Schedules of both teachers and students are adjusted.

Styles Vary From Campus To Campus, At High Schools

Scholarships Go To 1,900 Top Students

^ As student across the coun-1 wear in cold weather art a big' pumps. I try take stepa to get ready for favorite.

^ I>atlDg calls for allng-backs.

wd>bM in for ttietr buokle

Share of attention.

^ Midweft

Tastei^in footwear vary some

what from campus to campus, ( cowboy boots. Plain-toe.

depending on .geographical loca- long wing-tip brogue In i

Uon. reports Leather Industries cordovan and scotch-grained

of America. In each region, col- b. leathers are for classroom and

lege men and women have spe-1 h i Strictly casual are dark-

cial shoe favorites, as well ! saddle shoes, mocs.

certain style that seem toih t, i WOMEN - The college girl of

across-the-board. ! ^ temperatures dr<). the Southwest has a more casual

Very much in tbe plctore too j WOMEN Brushed and ai^jmch to footwear fashicm.

Growth of the 10-year-oid Na-1 is the lively high school cmwd. leather ! ^e likes the boot knee-high,

tlonal Merit Scholarship pro- whose members are more and ^ ^ Midw^t-, calf level and low and wears

gram, which makes an opportu- more inclined to put themselves everywhere. Sporty ties and

nity for outstanding high school on the same fashion footing as Po^mt: tso. gi^es and <^er > sIIpkhm are p<n>ular. Important

grads to win financially assisted i collegians tie-shoe styles. Pumps, buckled i date call for pale or bright

four-year coUege awards. Is at- dress-and-date. ' "bare-lsh pumps or sling-

tested by the fact that 1,900 as- . r Southeast andSouth backs,

piring young students will bene- Stodents of ivy MEN -- Southern college men West Coast

lit from it this year League colleges and other go for the neat and natty look in i MEN For classroom wear,

The 1965 crop of Merit schol- bools favor tra-, footwear ~ in addition to j West Coast collegians like bUck

ita the UrgMt in the history i brogues Md dyk^^inrk sd^ i and wl^ saddle osfords,

Southwest

MENi^ The college male of the Southwest prefers the "Ivy League look in his shoe wardrobe, except for occaekxually-

t dili r '*'*''5^ *7^ sboee, the look of tasseled sUp-1 brushed leather Ues and mooc-

has helped send 11 000 They will brogues and oxfords, ons. Moccasins are plentiful. | sins. For a more formal feeUng,

share in accordance with their Southerners take a color! they don grained leather oxfords

sasas cnrt AAI clssslc moccaslns. Pof dtess oc- break with light tans and am- i or elegant smo<^ leather sUp-

casions, oxford and dress slip- bw tones, a well as standard! ons.

need. an>roximately $7,500,000.

Individual stipends will range | fnxn $to0 to $6000, and more for ^ four years, at the colleges of tbelr choice. Many of the coL leges also benefit from a provl-aion for supplementary grants.

Students from m(re than 17.-

In the Northwest, boots

_ blacks and browns. ! are a "must. For skiers. Bid

WOMEN For the classrown, WOMEN Southern campus ' boot as well,

here and everyw here j belles like the mwwelous mocca- WOMEN F^ushlon-consclmis

Uie leather moccasin rates sin, too. TSlngy aUponsflat and high. Tie-<dioea in smooth. i little-heeled In a variety of grained and brushed leathers | leathers and styles are atoe are also popular. Boot-shoes [ being worn, "Dress-up means 150 high schools, representing 90 suiUble for Indoor and outdoor slings, open - sided or cut-down per cent of tbe natlcxi's high

West Coast coed opt for smart suede and reptile-grained boot^, bootee, and tidy ties in many leathers. Sandals and slings blossom out at date-time.

school enrollment, participated In the competition for the awards this year as compared with 10,000 at the start of the program.

Sponsors have increased from 24 to 270 in the 10 years since the nonprofit National Merit Scholarship Corporation was first esUblisbed by grwits from the Ford Poundatlwi and the Carnegie Corporation of New York.

Nearly 1,400 of this year's Merit scholars reoeived their awards frmn sponsoring business corporations, foundations. oUege, unitms, professional associations, trusts and Individuals. About 525 receive their Merit Scholarships from the National organization.

Another 300 students were named Honorary Merit Scholars this year in recogniti(m of out-standOng achievement in the competition, although they will feceive no financial aid from the program, since they have accepted other assistance or have chosen to enter schools not in the program.

Merit Schoiorship ccanpeti-tkmsj^rt with a three-hour test 0 ^ucatlonal (tovelopment. Highest scorers in each state ' bscome seml-flnallsts. More than 14,000 took the test this post j iepleml^r.

IN FIRST GRADE, KINDERGARTEN, EVEN NURSERY SCHOOL. UtUe giris are not only get-ting an earlier start in learning, theyre going right along with big sister in dressing right for aeiiye comfort well as fashion. Jumpers, dresses are favortesfor instance, the Jumper at left In black watch plaid, with cowl-necked blouse, and the dress at right, with pinafore styling. Left, by Tiny Town Jogs in Credan acrylic and rayon; right, by Gay Sprites In LOriel flan-neL

JANFS

SHOP

Oor 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.

Back - To School

DRESSES

AMOUS MAKER - SIZES 7-14

& PRETEENS

DRESS

COATS

Sixs 3-X

"25

Sizes 7-14

*25

All Weather

COAT

Easy to care for Dacroa and Cotton . . . and fea> taring the new Zip-In lining. It*a really two coats in one. Colors: Navy and Natural, Bladejolive Plaid

Size

4-6x

7-14

Unlined $8.98 $10.98 Preteen

8-14 $12.98

Zip-In Lining

$17.98

GIRLS A PRETEENS BACK-TO-SCHOOL COTTOH

DRESSES

Sizes 3-6x, 7-14 and Pre-Teen 6-14 Peaches & Cream Polly Flinders Sunny Lee ^

Ruth of Carolina

from ^198

Boy*' All Weather

COATS

Styled by Jack Tar Has Zlp-In Lining For Extra Warmth Oa Very Days.

Cold

Sizes 1-14

NEVER NEEDS IRONINGI

BILLY-THE-KIDS NEW INSTANT-WEAR

SUCKS

Ready to wear instantly after washing .,. permanent erease and guaranteed completely wrinkle - resistant washing after washing. 50% Polyester and 50% cotton. Cdm Bine, Olive, Lodoi, Sand, Brown and Gray.

Sizes 3-7.........$4.00

Sixes 4-12 .......$5.00

Sizes Husky 27-32 . $7.00

GIRLS'

CAR COATS

Siies 3-14SoUd Colors: Plaids. Prints, Reversible

FROM

OXFORDS

ETON SUITS

Colors: Navy, Plaid GreySizes 2-6x

DRESSES

Sixes 1-14

Peaches A Cream

Ruth Of Carolina

Sonny Lee

Castro

Pnlly Flinders

Her Majesty Slips

Dacrcm-Cotton And Nylon

SIZES

3-14

*2*3

BOYS'

JEANS

By Biily-The-KId

Colors:

Navy, Gray, Olive, Brown, Blue Strlpo, Brown Stripe and Green Stripe

Sizes 4-12

2.98

Sizes 13-14

3.98

Husky 27-32

3.98

Blne-Greea

Only

BOYS' 1-14

SPORT COATS

FROM

MO*

Wool Blond Slacks

To Match

FROM

*3.98

Hnsky

JEANS & PANTS

SIZES

27-32

FROM

*3.98

HANRS

UNDERWEAR

SIZES 2-14

JANES SHOP

308 Evans Street,

Oreonville, N. C.