♦♦♦♦♦♦» nmvnu PITT OOUNTT, The Farmvflle school will open on Tuesday, August 28, at 9 a. m. nod for the first day wiH remain in ses sion until noon. The first day will be given over to classification, group ing, and placement after which pupils will receive instructions rela tive to fees, schedules, regulations, and other matters pertinent to the opening of school. Bocdcs will be dis tributed the first day in the elemen tary school, but will not he distribu ted in the high school until the pay ment of the state rental fee. Regu lar classroom work will begin in all grades the second day of school. Grouping — The grouping of elementary pupils will continue on the basis of ability grouping and will be essentially the same as last year with the exception of changes to equalize the teacher load where necessary. All elementary pupils are requested to report to the rooms in which they were last year and they will be advised from there where to report. Begnnere are being requested to report to the auditorium for the first 30 minutes until last years first grade has been sent up and then first graders may enter either-first grade they choose; how ever, at the end of the day the roll of all first graders will be alphabetiz ed and then divided accordingly in to the two sections. High school pupils will also be grouped according to schedule ajid subjects and they are requested to report to same room as last year. Fees The state and county furnishes the major equipment and certain sup plies, but the amount is not sufficient for a well rounded program; there fore, schools must supplement same by charging certain fees. The ele mentary fees will remain the same as last year which is $4.00 for grades one through eight. This fee includes $1.00 supply fee, $1.00 visual aid fee," 50 cents entertainment fee, and 50 cents for supplementary reader book fee. The extra $1.00 is for in surance which covers the child from the time he leaves home until he re turns. All fees are used to-supple ment the items needed to make for a more well rounded and balanced pro gram. The fees in the high school are the same with certain excep tions. The high school fee is $3.00 of which $1.00 is visual aid fee, 50c is library fee, and 50c is entertainment fee, and $1.00 is insurance fee. In addition there is a $1.00 fee for those i taking science courses, $2.50 fee for1 those taking vocational agricultural and shop, $2.50 fee for those taking vocational home economics. The state rental fee on high school basal books has been raised from $3.00 to $3.60 due to increased cost of publishing, etc. There will be a sharp decrease in commercial fees this year. Here tofore, there has been a $13.00 fee for shorthand, Bookkeeping, and typ ing; however, the school officials have now arranged so that there will be no charge for shorthand and book keeping and only a $5.00 charge for typewriting which will be to take care of repairs and replacements of the typewriters. Insurance The Bchool officials urge every parent to insure their children against injuries, resulting from acci dents. The policy, this yea* be with the North America Assurance Society and will cover accidents from the time the child leaves home unti! his return in the afternoon with the exception of —football and soda1 events. The school itself wfli insure the football players and there will be no way to eover social events such as; dances, wester roasts, eta. Principal Bundy states that he thiidcs it is the best insurance for the cheapest cover age that can be sought. lje reporter fot ; ® ■ Grand Master Herbert M. Foy of Mt. Airy will address the masons of the Fifth Masonic District in Green ville Masonic Temple on Wednes day, August 29,at S:00 p.m. In the afternoon at 3:30 pan. a session will be held for all officers of all lodges for discussion at the Masonic code. At 7:00 pan. the Greenville Muonic Lodge will toe host to all visiting masons at a barbecue supper after which the address by Grand Master Foy will be delivered. Sam D. Bundy, District Deputy Grand Mas ter of the Fifth Masonic District, states that he is expecting between 150 and 200 masons for this masonic event. At The Rotary Gub Ely Joyner, Jr., Chairman of the Trade Associations Committee, gave a unique Club Service or Community Service Program at the Rotary Club Tuesday night, and was assisted by Irvin Morgan, John Lewis, and John Mewbom, each reviewing the activi ties and purposes of various trade associations, etc., w wnn tney were a member, and which proved to to of assistance in the conduct of their business and profusions. Nine members were absent, how ever, Club President Jesse Moire re ported that the attendance average Jor July was 85:26 per cent. Charlie Fitzgerald had as his guest P. M. Cate,. Jr.,, of Pahokee* Fla., and Herbert Acton was a visi tarian from the Danville* Kjr., dub. John StansQl received* the attend ance prize. Roland Lang will he in charge of the program next week. Jesse Moye presided. FITZGERALDS MOVE Dr. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald and children, Charlie and MDBe» moved into their eight-room brick Colonial home on East Wilson street last week. -Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lang will move from.upstairs to the down stairs apartment vpested if the Fitzgeralds in the Fitzgerald apart ments. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boose, who have been Jiving with Mr. slid Uni. R. D. Rouse, Sr., will'occupy the Lang apartment .-■mm. Mark W. Joyner and daugh ter, Put, leATusadsy to spend ifn days with relatives in Columbia. Ur. and Mrs. % C. Hatton and sou and Mr, tad Mrs." C, R. Stone of San ford visited Mr. and lbs. JL J. W»d Mn. J. U. Melton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ivey spent the week eat. at .Cantina Beach Witt lira. Ivey's lister, Mrs. A. J. Bissette of Goldsboro. . . .. •. 7 _ : Mias Nancy Lu Moore left Monday for a few days visit ot Dr. and Mm, E. H. Beddingfield, *•„ fit Stanton ^Rajph Lee of Raleigh visited hi* stefer, lbs. Edison Moore, during the wewsjplf AgSl pffl lf|i|® • : of Norfolk Vs., spent; a few days this week with her sister, ' Hoes Williams. Mrs. JaassaVatisaf Dunn is spend ing the wedk with her parents, Mr. and lit* A. 3. Greene. ' U , ^ ; Mrs. B. & Gardner returned Sw day from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Richard Vdsk> is Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mis. Mack Tate and Mr. and Mss. Robert Dee Stocks of State College, Pa., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Heath, Jr. Mr. and Mbs. Norman Sutton of Lockhart, jay of Tarboro were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Giayton Sutton. B. V. Fiser, who is on the Swains boro, Ga* tobacco market, spent the week end at home. Miss Agnes Moore left Wednesday for Hendenon to reenme her duties as principal-teacher of an elementary school. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moors, it* spent several days last week at Lake Waeeamaw with relatives and at Myrtle Beach, & C. Wilma Frances Kilpatrick of Lake Waeeamaw re turned with her aunt, Ma. Moon, tor a week’s visit KntBMMd Nichols andjgigl ten, Jo Ann and Cheryl, and Mrs. C. L. |vey, Jr., and daughter, Jonhy Lind, spent Sunday at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sullivan and daughter, Frankie,^ of Greensboro spent several daya last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tugwell. Mr. and Mrs. Lemril Lflee and son of Fayetteville afredt-Jha. week end with Relatives. & ^ f Mrs. M. C. Todd, Mr. aad Mn. Lee Mattox, Mr. and Mn. Curtis Todd ftflo son 01 irvwmf wi an. «wo i/. Holmes and son, Dyke, of Raleigh were sapper guests Sunday night of Hr. and Mrs. Elbert C. Holmes. Mias Margaret Coates spent sev eral days last week in MeColl, S. C., where she was a bridesmaid Thursr day night in the wedding of Miss Sara nances Westbary rad Chris Evans. ;J; :y. Carol 'Vernom of Trenton, N. J., re turned home last week after visiting Martha Holmes. ' Mr. rad Mrs. Sammy Slate of Em poria, Va^ spent the week end with Mrs. Slate's brother, Chester Out land. ' r 'x - %■ . Mr. rad Mrs. John D. Mattox and son, Douglas, of Wendell spent sev eral days this week with Mr. and Mrs. ElbsrUHotmes. I Lyman Craft, student at ECC, is spending s few days iHth his moth er, Mrs. A. J.-Cvcuy. . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sped! return ed Friday Iran their wedding fedp to ^yde Perk, N. Y. At present they are living with Mr. SpfeR**. ijppints, Mr. and Mrs. <). G. 8peH. ! a.%i».m .. W&a-fr;.. .1 'Wl-wli iiji'i.i »Bd b dr m wmim rket, visited Mrs. J. M. Brocl, daughter of - ? Mr. . C. Brock, Jr., has re ft U» hospital where die im of Paint her husband, >n Monday at Woodard-Her >apital in Wilson, is improv on the tobacco - matin* in Matter. Ga., will return this week end. He and Mrs. James J-t ve moved to 211 N Main street, the house formerly occupied by Mr and Mm. W. R Surke S(r. and Hn. W. S. Royster re turned home Friday from tite Live Oak tobacco market. While in Flori •da, Mm. Royater visited her brother at Daytona Beach. - . Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll'broke her h&tte last meek. f’ Pick Thornton has retura^front Georgia where he was on the Wtoceo Miha. yy Mn. Claude Joyner and C. A. Brooks were Kinston visitors Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Barbour and children of Winfsll visited Mrs. Fred Smith Tuesday. Sgt. Cheater L. Langley Jr, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Langley Sr. Mr. ,and Mrs. C. L. Langley and son, Sgt. Chester Langley, will leave today for a visit to relatives in Union and Spartanburg, S. C. --Mrs. Louise Van Overtake and son, Allen, have returned to their home in Louisville, Ky, after yisit ing Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Alien. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Allen spent last weekend with relatives hi Deca Miss Rachel Tngwell is spending this week with her cousin in New port News. Va. Betty Carroll Tugwell is pending this week Tdth relatives ® Newport News. Va • Mr. and Mrs. Bay Tugwell of Washington, D. C, spent several Public Welfare ill community aer vice to help meet or alleviate needs of its people whether these needs be financial, physical, emotional or mail* tal. Community services axe responsive to community needs as they are mo tivated and operated on the basis of the belief in the true worth and dig nity of every individual, whether, he be yopngor old, popr or rich, healthy or si$k. The purpose of this report is to mste apublic accounting of the tie ftwal year eating item ' J^hey for the k ft***#1 " rendered by the department from Federal, State and county treas uries. Theappro3rimately$475,O0O al lotted to Pitt during the past year was arrived at through a formula involving average payments per per son amt percentages to be furnished by county, State and Federal .govern ments. In it; may be said that for each county dollar us ed, North Carolina puts up one other dollar and the Federal govern ment puts up sixmore. .. The four principal programs of the financial services are: Old Age As sistance. Aid to Dependent Children. Aid to the Blind, and Aid to the Per manently and Totally Disabled. Old Age Assistance is » money payment madejto persons whomest the ,eligible requirements of age. need, residence. As of June 80, mi. there were Assistance cases KQ63 active Old in the County compared with 1.101 cases on Jtfao 80, 4080. During the year th ere were 268 applications re e uncle, went to the town hall and posted $6© cash bond iftNT his release. After the' Negro had bee© feted, they accosted Police man Tanner, who was in front of the town hall, and began to abuse him because of Warren’s arrest Tanner stated that the boy’s mother wea the ring leader. Tim abuse be came so severe and profane that Policeman Gregory* stepped from .the building and he and Tanner-pro tebded to {date the group under arrest and were going to lode them F. 8. Hargett at Follocksvilla. Mb and Mrs. HortonRountree and daughter, Cathy, spent the week Wad with the Mitchell family at Bayview. Mr: and Mrs. Mack Mttidock of Mrhsur and Dongles Kemp of New port News, Vh., will spend the Week -end with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kemp.