- .
PACK TWO __
Two Tires Reported
Stolen From Cars
Two tires vulued at $10 each were
reportedly stolen from cars parked
recently on West over terruce, and
B. F. Butler, Greensboro, route 7,
reported the theft of a 1040 model
coupe parked In his yard.
' Tires were reportedly stolen on
Westover terrace from cure owned
by Hugh Paige, 1012 Westover, and
Mrs. T. A. Vaughn, both telling police
the cars were parked In front
of their residences.
Production of parking meters has
been ordered discontinued In the near
future by the War Production Board.
Where Beauty Becomes a Reality
COMMUNITY
BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. Emma I** Jones, Prop.
Phone 4468 837 King St
ICE COLD _
WATERMELONS v
Colonial Ice Co. F
Corner W. Lee and Tate Sta. Also
461 E. Market St
"c
WE REPAIR A SHARPEN .
LAWN MOWERS
Shaver Saw Service ?
PHONE 2-0348 In
318 W. Lee St Greensboro, N. C.
CO
^? OI
BROWN'S FUNERAL
DIRECTORS k[
DIAL 6109 / ut
910 Eut Market Street t|<
^si
Ju
For Dry Cooking Wood ni
R.,d ^ * . . '?
Of
Laundry Heater Wood w
CALL o\i
Percy Street Yard w]
Deliver Prom 7 a. m. To 7 p. m. th
Manager: James Corbett ml
Phone 2-3425 Greensboro, N. C. " '
tri
Yi
HARGETT
I Funeral Home th
) I
I Ambulance Service 11
PHONE 4814 Z
BURIAL INSURANCE "k
... I 90S East Market Street "
Orrerwhore, N. C.
O /In
I New Place Opened ?
SQUARE DEAL |?
Shoe Shine Parlor| J
AI-SO SMOKES. DRINKS. ETC. | j
C all To See Us
619 K. Market St. Phone 94302
g Ma V. F. Carney, Prop. ?
MACO
> Beauty. College .
' ' '
MBx? a'. K<*l?t?r Now (or Foil Term
A Beginning September 2, 1942
mt Night Gottrte Offered
Information Write
BS8 Mgm LONDON, .Pres.
|g^
THE I
. Home-Made r
An ingenious member of the United
pelling his home-made version of t
on the east coast. The tin cans on 1
depth charges. The detail* evei
fill Remove Sirens
'rom All Vehicles
Continued From Pace One)
ontlnue to Iron out Imperfections
the system. Its operation and so
rth as well as get the people more
oroughly air raid siren conscious,
id in this way whip the whole thing
to better shape.
"Our test Saturday," tbe defense
-ordlnator continued, "convinced me
one error namely that we did not
;t enouga voiume into tue air aurS
the three minutes?we had as you
low 10 rises and falls In three mines.
There was too much lost morn
on the quiet side, so beginning
iturday let each application of the
Ice' cover a period of 15 seconds.
>t so much time will be lost be een
the downward note and plcki
and more time will be taken,up
ith the peak volume," he pointed
it - . '
The tests at noon on Saturdays
ill be for the purpose of perfecting
e system and getting the people falllar
with the sound and does not
Min any interruption of business or
afflc or that everything should not
>ve along In Its natural pace, Mr.
ites stated.
As to the success of Saturday's
st practice test of nil but one of
e 13 sirens In Greensboro air raid
urnlng system, Mr. Yates said that
more than came up to his expectainu,
although a lot of improvements
111 have to be made. On the out-'
;lrts of the city more people heard
ie sirens Saturday than have, ever
ard any alarm here before. Tests
i the'"downtown section was . very
*>r, he sard, and will have to be
orked out
A nunutn:
Oftlmes a sun rise is as beautiful
b a sun set?wonder why artists
ever, often, paint one?
>overnor Broughton
Vants Pay of Teachers
boosted
(Continued From Page One)
"Such well deserved increase
vould be helpful to the teachers lc
nesting increased costs of living and
vould undoubtedly help also lr
neetlng the very acute problem thai
exists In the matter of engaging ant
etalnlng sufficient teachers to op
frate our public school system," h<
tddad.* >.' ? . '
t, . o.f, . ...
Mr. Broughton said he was also li
favor of an Increase for bus mechan
cs.' Janitors, bus drivers and cleric*:
ifwlstanee. . }j- , ,
The $000,000,. surplus came abou'
from the fact >that ,the increase U
teachers for the last school year wai
veil under the estimates previously
nade and the cost of admlnlsterlnj
he 12th grade , for the'current yeai
raa offset by the teacher reduction
he governor said.
FUTURE OUTIXHMC GREENSBORO.
rorpedo' Boat
Wi'U-r-gggMMM?MB
I States Coast Guard is shown prohe
"PT" torpedo boats somewhere
the stern of the tiny craft simulate
a include elaborate camouflage.
* \
- While the Increase Involved In the
allocation of this surplus will not be
large," he said, "it la of course all
that can be made at the present time.
When the general assembly meets I
shall make such further recommendat
ions with respect to teacher compensation
as may seem appropriate
and feasible under the circumstances
then existing."
Raise for Teachers
Gets Backing Here
Representative Shelley B. Cavlneaa
declared that unless adequate provision
Is made at this time for an In-1
crease In the pay for school teachers j
tvr sick leave allowance that lie i
will offer a bill to provide for these j
concessions on the opening day of tlipl
1043 assembly.
"Under present conditions I believe
these provisions can be made," Mr.
Caveness said.' "The st&te school
commission now has on hund a surplus
of some $600,000 and by January
1, 1XH8, It appears quite probable'
that this surplus will have
reached $1,000,000."
Commenting on the governor's recommendation
thnt the commission
umke a salary Increase of $3 a
month for the teachers, Mr. Caveness
added, "This recomeadation Is very
fine, but it seems to me totally In-1
adequate hj view of the commission's
| present surplus."
The Guilford represeututlve views
the existing surplus as being sufficient
to provide for on immediate
pay Increase of at least 10 per cent
'Then by the first of January It
should be possible to raise the teachers'
pay an additional 5 per" cent,
making a total of 15 per cent" he
declared.
llr. Caveness explained that If he
offers the salary-sick leave measure
he is now considering, he will Include
a provision making It effective
as or January 1, 1943.
"It must be remembered that
BChool teachers receive their salary
from the state for only eight months
of the year, their pay ranging from
(90 to $133 a month for this limited
? period, while all other state em
t ployees are paid on a 12-montl
I basis," he said.
I "It should also be remember**
t that In 1931 the salaries of teacheri
1 were drastically reduced because oi
the economic conditions then exist
i lng, although It was definitely prom
Ised that their pay would be restore*
j as soon as pratlcable. However, th?
. fact remains that teachers today an
j receiving lees pay than they wen
getting 10 years ago," he added,
t Mr. Caveneea declared that owini
j to the rising cost of living more thai
, 4,000 North Carolina teachers thii
t summer have resigned to seek mon
t remunerative employment in othei
f fields. "I am Informed ?y respon
( slble .school authorities," 'be^ex
plained, "that It will not be poaslbl*
I
w.'g " ' -V '
under (he existing salary schedules
to obtain the required numl?er ??f
teachers for the schools this year."
lie declared that teachers are the
only state employees of his knowledge
who nre not permitted sick leave
with pay, and poluted out that their
pay is deducted for every day of absence
caused by illness.
"Chapter 358. section 22 ,of the
Public Laws of 1939 authorizes the
state school commission in Its discretion
to make provision for sick
leave with pay," he said, "yet the
commission has never exercised Its
authority uader this sectlou."
At the last session of the general
assembly, he recalled, Mr. Caveness
offered n bill to require that sick
leave with pay be provided for
teachers for not In excess of five
days during the scholastic year.
"However," he said, "this bill was
defeated by the economy-minded
members of the assembly and for
lack of co-operation on the part of
certain state officials and other Individuals.
Still, there is no reason
why thp school commission should not
Invoke the sick leave provision which
Is authorized In chapter 358."
Two years ago, while the assembly
was In session, Mr. Caveness recalled
that he and a few other representatives
insisted that the public
schools appropriation be Increased to
provide adequate salaries for teachers.
"However, the economy bloc In
that session contended that an increase
would result in a deficit. Their
[ I U^UCVJ "03 >CI J |iwr II1UTOJ IU
light of the present fact that we are
faced today with a surplus of around
(19,000,000 in the general fund, to
say nothing of the surplus In the
school fund," Mr. Cavenesa declared.
It Is recalled that support of public
school measures was one 6f the
few pledges made by this representative
during the primary campaign
this year.
Enriched
BR
fcjaijtt&arxrxoec:* mi i?i?a?m
I I
Rock Wool Insulatio
I GUARANTEED 1
CON
1317 Westover Terra
Waterproofing
lulled Steles
Pause^j
; Greensboro'Coct
_ i- : . -7^ -i.-Wi&U
1* ;
{ SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, !>4gT V*
* Hats Cleaned and Blocked
We Make 'Km Lov!' Like New
^BOB'S PLACE
If Bob Did It, It Must Re Good
108 Edwards Place Greensboro
MORROW
DRUG STORE i.
rhone 7981 (or) 931J J
813 East Market Street
Send Your Dry Cleaning With
Your Laundry
Make One Call Do It All
Columbia >;,
Laundry
Phone 8193
Everything for the
Home on Easy
Terms at
Phone 4107-8 >
121 No./ Elm St.
ff I.nvp & Cnmnanvi
Loan Brokers 1^
M 115 EAST MARKET STREET
Specializing In ',V
i H MONEY LENDING SERVICE 8* .
|? TO SALARIED PEOPLE
tau*n i
e a p r
n Roofing
WATERPROOFING M
IPANY ' ' '".I m
* m
ce Phone 3-3491 'S?
> ' V
fte'
Composition Flooring
\u f'i'
War Bonds and Stamp*HB^Bm .
S and . :: fj|