CP&L Will‘Heavy Up*.
Henderson - Va, Line
Carolina Power A Light Com
pany began a major power con
struction p*-oj ec t between Hender
Wjigri it- seems like every penny of thof pay
check Is goinq into jyst pits in everydoy
s»*q expenses, fry paying youtseM first.
Treot yout savings occount just kke ft v -a?
ong of yotji- tegular household hills Any
emount, however small added to your sctv
mqs account with us will amount to a p°od
s«2ed cash reserve in a very short time Ihe
exfi-a ecTung* paid regularly do the trick
RALEIGH SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
219 FAYETTEVILLE ST
BRANCH OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE
A r sfiU!? 1 / isc N -Tlll
Vill&rs
it 8 tl hach=to=BchooV' time in Efird s
„ gil l’s classroom
Jggl* • #
*m**: V * -to is
W - MI- 5 m s»
»4 ’ to 14
rWZK v■ ’Ti **1»8
J u?sM\\ i • v« jZ
JjaßkG la# s -**-
4Pitv#Jili|
‘ 3^Wk
•• ri - -- x . jfaw. s
' njpv*>v >
/ / ! \ £ro ” on
l j ** ' ’ is'■• :G . • «..* •x .? tyx ’. ■’■*; '> .. 1
i i \ \ '' ! v-V?ty£; ': -V" Every dress hand-picked to give
f ; '• r .’x-ffC ' <•’ 'tih’.T " vou the most for yom money!
r-4 V-- \ ,i| x Elastic, backs, generous seams.
I k \ ‘f • * i ,>* deep hems: Famous mill fabrics!
gZ j* w yV I Details you never expect. —for so
•U&*'-**”' . ■ I little! Embroidery, lace detail-.
f *-my white collars, many with U
t * sleeves'
/j V,
girl’s cotton and s | f r & m \ on \V'
ravon y ?
cardigans
~ _ ~ ~ u 1 1. *
girPs roll-up sleeve „ nv .tc- red darktones soft
_ _ Dastels’ Mock-fashioned de
bloiises t,aiK easv '“ rF knlt - Hun -" 1 '-•
$| 0g boy’s long sleevg
a ® >
Finest quality cottons' Foil-up LA, 1 JTg^
sleeve style' She'll want se-v- \ ■ "•*/ •
era’ for "back-to-school'”
toss In the family
wash—vat dyed! • ?.rt« ? t« is
<£ lron horse” ® c«iorfai w«b
I €B9IS
® Junior likes -slick ivy styling.
<4 the button down collar mom
1 I gip Ws?’" likes the easy care of these fine,
I ; ' oV long-wearing fabrics! Full cut,
for fit made by Archdale!
slim $ J 99
*9% boy’s striped Top
kuskt's s^49
Tough 10 oa. colorfest denim 1 Cl %%%€
Barracked at al! strain points
Extra-ro* omy pockety. Narrow mg*
Western cut, fi 18 r
boy’s and girl’s „ ~ .
es back=to-school”
rain coals ———
Many with hoods or hat stjde 1 j * » a
- —ffi iiiiigil
son and the Virginia line *hi c
week. *t was announced today oy
E. P Baaemre. CP&L's Hendersoi
Ciitri*. 4 mirigsr |
Ttifc |.h ralle ' w l!:!'V
..f 1,, o i>f; conductor - n ?5 !
mii.-s nt structures fiteaflini
from 13'!,*W-V)K sub
station at ttendersen to an *n
tercoimecCcn point with Va
Electric and Power Company
| at the stat«- line northwest of
IVareenton, Crews moved tn to
begin work on the Henderson
end of the line this week.
Raiemre said The iob is ex
pe, led to he completed bv the
lasi of October.
i
| Existing conductor will be le
i placed by heaviear wire over one
j inch in dianv ter which is made ud
i of 4.> strands of aluminum o'er
seven strands of steel core
The line spans the Kerr reser
| voir and ties in with VEPCO fan
i titles and with the government
power system at Bugs? Island
j customers in North Carolina CF
• w hich suppi.es government power
i &L- 'wheels'* the generated power
! from hie government installation
Tt.«, iinc also serves 3
wraps rvf pe'vet intearchangc
between CF#-L and VfT< O
Heavier ennductor on the
line will increase transroission
eflriency bv cnV<uir down line
looses and will also give evfra
margin for expected load
rrowtb, Baiemore said
REMEMBER
| ® For Quickest
Service
® For Cleanest
Wash
# For Quickest
Drying
@ For Off Street
Parking
! SPEEDY - WISH
319 R Tarboro
iFvtnirr Site cd Hail's f-rtii >
Hotvell Joties* Ruleiuk Native* Included:
Bennett College Anneunees Appointment Os
14 Hew Members Is Its Faculty And Staff
GREENSBORO - Announce
ment of the appointment of 14 new
members of the faculty and staff at
Bennett College for the 1P59-60
academic year and of the return
of two teachers who have been on
leave, '-as made this week by
Prsident Willa B Player.
five of the appointments ate
tn the area of the social set
eiices. four in humanities, two
i in the physical sciences and
ijitre lo *Hf administrative
; =taH Four of the appointees
I- 3v r earned iheit doctorates
ii',.l fou* have the mas
tef’s degree
The list of appointments follows
Charles I Brown, of Greensboro,
o;ho holds the M A degree from
N C Collc-ge. Durham, will teach
social sciences -and b l - directo?" of
rhe expanded field studies pro
gram :
John F Hatchett cf Pontiac,
Mich, a graduate of Wayne State
University. Detroit and the Boston
University School of Theology,
will teach, religion and philosophy;
Howell T Jones, of Toledo.
Ohio, a native of Raleigh and
a graduate of Virginia State
College, with a master °f mm
w degree from the University
of Michigan. «<ll teach violin
and be in charge of the college
J orchestra,
S Mrs Lily Keletr 3 native of Bu
dapest Hungary, .3 graduate of the
Royal Hungarian States Academy
;of Music a ; Budapest, and eon-
I oert and lecture artist, will teach
! mano,
j Dr Dons McKinney of R??x*bury,
1 Mass . a graduate of Sargent, with
jan MA. from Boston University
j and the Ed D degree rrr guidance
and counseling from the Boston
University School of Education,
will teach psychology and physical
education A native of Wacrenton.
Ga Dr McKinney taught physical
education at Bennett from 1943-
1945 she has been the recipient of
3. fellowship from the Southern
Fellowshiips Fund, taught at Vir
ginia State College and last year
j was school pyschologist in the
j Richmond. Va . public schools
Dr. Eunice S Newton, of Dur
ham. with an M A from Teachers
i College, Columbia University and
j the Ed. D. degree from the Univer
! sity of Pennsylvania, will be di
j rector of the college reading cen
■ ter. Dr, Newton, the wife of Dr t
Gregory Newton, of N. C College,
for the past two years has taught
! at Morgan State College. Baltr
i 3 New teachers AddertTo
Washington School Staff
Thrpr- new- teachers will be ad
ded to the staff of the Washing*
j ton Junior High School for the
j 1959-60 school year. They are Mrs.
| Sadi ': Julia; Battle, music. Miss
Annie Maria Rayford. 3rd grade;
1 and Mr. Herbert Mitchell, science.
MRS BATTLE
Mrs Battle 26. is a. native of
; Lenoir where she attended ele
i mentarv and secondary schools.
! She later received her bachelor
lof arts degree with a major in
music from North Carlina College
i at Durham and anticipates furth
| er study in. music at Columbia U
i niversity in New York
Last year Mrs. Battle held the
position of music supervisor for
the Oxl ■ ■! Cilv schools in Oxford,
N C
MtSiS RAYFORD
Miss Rayford, daughter of Mr,
: and Mrs. E F. Rayford of Maxton,
j is a 1959 ~--adu?te of the Winston-
Salem Teachers’ College where she
1 majored in Primary Education Her
| academic record shows outstand
ing work in this field As a pri
| mary teacher, Miss Rayford will
I teach the third grade.
Mr. Mitchell was educated in
| the public school system of Mas
! nsehusetts. having been born in
j Methuen in that state. However,
he attended col teem in North Car*
* 'V
snore, Md From 1951-52. she was
a graduate teaching fellow at the
University of Pennsylvania and
was visiting lecturer there for the
summers of 1958 and 1958;
Eh- Oscar M. Folhemus, of Guil
ford College, N. C. will be s part
time teacher of religion and phi
losophy Alolder of the STD degree
from Boston University and the
Doctor cf Theology degree from
the same institution, Dr. Folhemus
also earned an M A in history at
the University of Indiana He is a
Methodist minister, the son of a
Methodist minister and the father
of a Methodist minister. He Is
'del' known for his lectures and
sermons and is a membe*- cf the
NpHampshire Annua' Confer
ence of the Methodist Church .
Mrs, Tsab r !l Troupiansky, of O
dessa, Russia a gradual eof the U
niversity of Paris, with, further
study at the University- of Indiana,
will teach French. German and
Russian She worked for a number
of years In the National Library
ir, Paris and also at the Museum
of Natural History there;
F Mack Walker, of Greensboro,
who holds the B S and M S de
grees from A&T College, will teach
basic science A natn e of Mebane.
N C. Mr Walker has taught in
the public schools of the state and
al the Immanuel Lutheran College
m Greensboro;
Mrs Dorothea C Wright, a grad
uate of Sarah Lawrence College
with 3 master of fine arts decree
from Woman's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, will
leach English A native of Alex
andria. Egypt. Mrs Wright’s major
areas are literature and creative
1 writing:
Dr Walter J Hughes, a native of
! Greensboro and a 1955 graduate of
the Meharry Medical School at
1 Nashville, Term . has been employ
ed as part-time college physician.
f 'Dr Hugh e? served his internship
! j at the George W Hubbard Hospital
in Nashville and his residency in
gynecology and obsetrics at the
Kansas City General Hospital in
Kansas City. Mo
Among the new appointee*
are .9 Bennett College gradn
! ates: Miss Phyllis E, Henry, ’5?.
of Chcstertown. Md., who has
lor the past two years attend
• j cd the Boston University
School of Theology will be as
| distant director of eo-ctirric«
. 1 l?r activities' and be. engaged
. : in special work in religions
j olina He >s ? 19-
wienclTantf ma- MITCHELL
thematics panels at teacher in
service training meetings,
Mr. Mitchell’s experiences also
include coaching in basketball and
baseball for several years and mil
itary service As a. coach he won
the title of Coach of the Year, 19-
57. m basketball of the Roanoke-
Chowan A A As military service
man he. earned two battle'stars in
the European Theatre of Opera-
I toons
He will teach science courses st
1 Washington High
Farmers Can
Cat Mgmadetj
j Humbert
? i
Farmers should plow up their
old tobacco stalks, as soon as the
tips are in the bam
Furney A Todd, extension plant
pathologist at N C. Stare College,
reports that the nematode popula
tion can be greatly reduced by
plowing out infected tobacco stub
bles. *
"Studies have shown,** Todd said
"that nematodes can be reduced 75
to 90 per cent by exposing tobacco
roots to the drying effects of the
sun and wind”
While this reduction is tsot
enough to give pradti'c** co«- |
trol of nematodes, when it is
coupled with crop rotation and
soil fumigation, it gives the
best, control known
Even where a. severe nema
tode problem does not exist,
Todd recommends the plowing
out of ©id tobacco roots,
"By doing so." Todd explain
ed, ‘a farmer may prevent the
buiid-up of a high nematode
population"
Todd gives these suggestions for
turning up the roots.
First, cut the stalks thoroughly.
Then use a turning plow, large
middle buster, or heavy bush and
bog disk to turn the stubbles up
to the sun A gang disk is not con
sidered adequate.
■Remember,” Todd cautioned.
‘lf the stubbles are not exposed to
the drying action of the sun and
wind, the job is not complete.”
There is a siren in every com
munity, and she usually aids con
siderably in varying life's routine
gossip.
The average American used MO
quarts of milk in 1955.
education
Miss Rosa ?■ Martin, 46. of San
ford. N C . who since graduation
has (aught in the public schools
and done work for the U. S. gov
ernment. has been employed as a
YTMJ CAN OE't' QUICKLY
AND CONEI DEN T ALLY
s2* ta SI,OOO
Just by Telephoning or
Coming by Our Office!
UNION FINANCE
COMPANY
206 5. Salisbury St.
VA 8-2386
MARVEL ICE
CREAM
* CHOCOLATE 1/2 GAL Jf|o
9 STRAWBERRY mm ££%*
* VANILLA II %#
ICE CREAM SCOOPS Ea. 48c
fpSSSfSM A&r» OWN PURE VEGETABLE
I I dexo Shortening
I 3 79 G
lOO'l I.BCAN I y
! BIRTHDAY !j, L *° s WVII "
I | EQUAL TO THE BEST
GOLDEN RISE BRAND
BISCUITS
6S: AQf
“ k
Sweetmilk
SLICED BACON
“Super-Right* - “Our ALLGOOD .tarn* jgfe.
P, ‘ nesf ' BRAND lri| pi •
2suS A Aft i-LB *€ U|
„- w *» viw
Prices in Thin Ad Are Efff* Through Saturday, Aug- 20th*
tm cmuaua
WISE ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST S 3 1935
dormitory director and Miss Janie
Graves. 59, of Greensboro has
been named a secretary on the ad
ministrative staff of the college
Returning from leaves of ab-
from DRAB...to DAZZLING!
** n i ’
f-~ i tTouk! vcu trade as hour fcr hair
oL\ ! like this professional model*,' fSs-" aBl
Tv —“J One hour i» a!! it takes for fißa* B —lßM
" K; / Godefrov’i Larieuse Haircolor
_ to bring back youth to grav dull i
Leos* ffatt/i&itf' or faded hair! -- -.■■■' I
1 Mix capvji! we Everything you need is in the ! .-rC,’ ", <s
(i-nts and I'outi famous red box Get Godefrc * L. T-- _!
t feng-kstmg Laneuse now’
J. Ut ds"»ioo . .
then shampoo GODLFROY MFG. CO * .1510 Olive St. * Sl Lecit, Mo.
sence for advanced study will b«
Mr? Mary T Coleman, of Reids
ville. instructor in education, and
Mrs Lydia Richards, director of
the Children’s House
7