davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-07

a sweet expression and a
sympathetic, friendly man.
ner, Mrs. Emmons thinks of
her job in terms of the per-
sonal assistance she can Of
fer these visitors - often
homesick and bewildered.
They come with such COM
pletely different cultural
backgrounds" she points out.
AS, for instance, the Saudi
Abrabians. who, until they left
home, had seldom seen the
faces of any women except
their mothers. When they
arrived here last spring, they
were amazed to see the COL
lege tennis courts filled with
girls In shorts. Mrs. Emmons
explained that American
girls morality Is not deter
mined by whether their faces
are veiied.
Despite her many admin
istrative duties, she Is always
ready to listen and advise
on such varied topics as
transportation, immigration,
banking or clothes. She has
seen several pupils through
serious operations and then
taken them to her home to
convaleSce.
She spends many hours
helping students find suitable
rooms and meals-as in the
case of the Indonesian who
had to be near a Chinese
restaurant in order to have
rice for dinner.
Scarcely a day passes with
out her receiving a letter from
a former center pupil de-
scribing her in such terms
Page 1.-THE SUNDA
Evening star., 1951-01-07

These are some of the hu-
man foreign relations prob
lens that daily face Mrs.
Margaret L. Emmons, direc-
tor of the Orientation Center
for Foreign Students and
TraineeS.
State Observation-Disclosures,
the center runs year-'round
at Wilson Teachers College,
Evening star., 1951-01-07

EXPLAINING to two Saudi
IL Arabians. who were &C
customed to seeing women
yelled in public, why Ameri-
can girls sometimes wear
shorts helping stranded
Korean teachers to get back
home arranging for an
Indonesian to have rice every
day for dinner
Evening star., 1951-01-07
BY Lee LOrick Prina

BY Lee LOrick Prina
Eleventh and Harvard streets
NV. Here, Mrs. Emmons
and her staff help students
on United States grants, or
those of other lands. to learn
English and adjust to life
in America before proceeding
to our universities and grad
uate schools.
Slender, gray-haired, with
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Mrs. Watson {. Coffey,
Wife Of Cabinet Maker

Mrs. Watson c. Coffey, 43, a
Rockville (Md) resident for Is
years, died yesterday in her home,
538 Anderson avenue there, after a
long illness. Mr.. Coffey is a cab
inetmaker.
Mrs. Coffey was the former Miss
Mary Elizabeth Davies, daughter
of Mr. land Mrs. Robert Henry Da-
Ivies.
Born in Orange, Va, she lived
there and in Fairfax County, Va,
before moving to Bethesda, Md,
after her marriage "a years ago.
Besides her husband, she leaves
la daughter, Mrs. Helen Marie
Shipe of the Rockville address;
and two sons. Watson C. Coffey,
jr., 2705 Minnesota avenue Sc,
and Marine Sergt. Kenneth A. Cof-
fey, stationed at Cherry Point,
N. c.: three brothers, Sidney H.
Davies, 301 Delafield place NV;
Robert Davies Of Alexandria, and
Edwin Davies. Franconia, Va, and
five grandsons.
Funeral services will be at 2 p m.
tomorrow in her home. Burial will
be in Sharon Cemetery, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Dfatha

WHITE. PINKNEY McGILL. On Friday,
September 2s. 1851, PINKNEY McGILL
Of the late Lawrence a. and Annie o.
White OF Dickerson, Nd, and brother OF
Mrs. F A; Jones Mrs. W. ?; Everett. Mrs;
services or on Tuesday October 2. at 2 2 psm., a.
at Cincinnati. Ohio. 80
1851. at Gallinger Hospital, JOHN WILL
King and MI Willie Williams. Also
great-grandson. a son-in-law, daughter
in-law, other relatives and many friends
NOTICE Of funeral later. Arrangements
by the Rollins Funeral Home.
WILSON. ALTON W. On Friday. septem-
r;s 6er rs, i, 1881; 1;,, at Homeopathic Hospital.
Silver Spring; Md. beloved husband Of
Helen M. Wilson, father Of Mrs: Marie
PPiasehke,M PnM N Mrs Madge Jones, Mrs: Roberta
Lima Byrd Wilson and brother Of Roy,
Graydon and Charles Wilson; Mrs. Minnie
Dawson, Mrs. Ella Maynard and Mrs.
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home, s434
Georgta ave, Silver Spring, Md. where
services will be held on Monday October
etery. SO
WINFIELD gatnIds1 s.5,1s. LANES; 5R, Suddenly on
linger Hospital, JAMES WINFIELD. Jr..
Of 1904 I ST; INV, devoted husband Of
Gloria Windfield, He also is survived
many friends Friends are invited to
call after 2 pm. Sunday, September 80,
at the Taft H. Williams Funeral Home
1702 18th st. NV. where services will be
held Monday. october /. at IL noon. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
WOLF, EVA. On Saturday. September 90.
1851. at her. residence, 1882 H St
n.e.' after a, long illness, EVA WOLF
age IS years, wife of the late Julius
Wolf; mother of Mrs. Harriet Brinkman
Mrs; Clara Steiner, Milton and Sydney
Wolf; flye grandchildren, and nine great
grandchildren. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th St and MaSsachu-
setts ave. ne. where services will be
held on Tuesday, October 2, at 10 am.
1nterment Washington Hebrew Cemetery.
MAJOR WILLIAM P. On
ton Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Nd, MA
JOR WILLIAM P. ZANTZINGER, brother
Of Mrs. Joseph w. Bowie of 3 West Black
thorne St. Chevy Chase, Md Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home 4th
st. and Mass, ave. me-, where services
will be held on Monday. October l. at
$3.50 Pm. Interment Congressional Gem
etery. 80
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Mrs, Elizabeth Rogers,
Longtime D. t. Resident

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rogers, 81, a
Washington resident for more
than go years. died yesterday OF
a heart ailment at her home,
910 Decatur street N. w,
Mrs. Rogers was born in Nj
agara Falls, N. Y. and came here
at the age of 18. She worked as
a clerk for the Treasury Depart
ment for 10 years. In 1895 she
was married here to Alphonso
Rogers. Her husband, a retired
chief clerk in the War Depart
ment, died five years ago.
Mrs. Rogers was active in the
Catholic Daughters of America
and was member of st. Ga
briefs Catholic Church.
Surviving are a son, John H.
Rogers, an engineer in the Navy
Departments Bureau of Ord
nance. with whom she lived; four
grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in st. Gabriel's
Church, 26 Grant Circle NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Arlington Rites Arranged
For Gen. 6. P. Baldwin

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Godfrey P. Baldwin, USA, ret, SO,
who died August Is after he fell
down staircase in Rome, Italy,
will be held at $50 am. Wednes-
day at st. Matthew's Cathedral.
Burial. with military honors, will
follow in Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Baldwin had been engaged
for five years in relief work in
Italy. He fell to his death in
CARES office building there.
A native of Battle Creek, Mich.
he was graduated from the Mill
tary Academy in 1916. He was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross and Silver Star for services
in World War I. He retired from
the Army September 80, 1943.
Gen. Baldwin was a Catholic
and had received the papal honor
of knight commander, military
class, of the Order of st. Gregory
at the Vatican in 1948.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Mrs. Susan R. Enoch, 81,
OF Anne Arundel County

Mrs. Susan Rebecca Enoch, "a
member of an old Anne Arundel
County (MdD family. died yes
terday morning at the home of a
niece, Mrs. Albert CAN'T, sr., in
Bowie, Md.
Mrs. Enoch, who maintained a
home in Edgewater, Md, had been
i'll for year.
She was the mother of Mrs,
Benjamin Carr, secretary to
Senator Connally, Democrat. of
Texas.
A lifelong resident of Anne
Arundel County, she was the
widow of Harry H. Enoch who
died eight years ago. Her father
was the late Philip Dorsey Carr.
Besides Mrs. Carr, she is sur
vived by two other daughters, Mrs.
T. Chattel Hopkins, Edgewater,
Md. and Mrs. T. Clagett Wood,
Munich, Germany; five grand
children and one great grand
daughter.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, Millersville, Md.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Robbi Backs Trumun's S
Comment on RELIGION

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 29.-
DR.. Philip Bernstein, head of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis. said today he believed
President Truman was right in
saying there were too many petty
differences among churches.
There is not sufficient Coop
Grafton among religious leaders in
America" DR.. Bernstein said.
I'm reality, there is less co-op-
GRAFTON among the clergy from
whom leadership should be ex-
pected than among laymen."
President Truman voiced his
complaint last night in a Wash
ington church.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Family Dog Thworts
Mothers Attempt to
Save Baby in Fire
By the Associated Press

PHIL CAMPBELL, Ala, Sept. 90
"A faithful dog prevented a
mother from plunging into her
burning home in an attempt to
rescue her 3-month old son today.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Harris was set afire when
a heater exploded while she was
picking beans in nearby garden.
Mrs. Harris rushed into the
house and brought out her 4-year-
old daughter. Then, investigators
said, she turned back to plunge
through the flames in an effort to
reach her 3-month-old son, Wayne.
who burned to death.
The family dog grabbed the
clothes OF the frantic mother in it's
teeth and held her from making
the attempt. She was bitten
Slightly.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Garn nf Thauks

GRoDsKY. MICHAEL. The family Of the
the many relatives friends and neighbors
kindnesses during their recent bereaVe-
MRS. MARION GRoDsKY AND FAMILY
MULLEN, MARY ETA. For the many
acts OF kindness shown by pastors, men,
bers of churches. clubs, organizations,
neighbors and friends during the long
illness and at the passing of our beloved
mother and sister. MARY Eta MUL-
LEN. we are. and shall forever be. deeply
PAULINE E. HARRIS. BERTHA E. WAL
WYN. CURLIN HARRIS. VIM. WAL
ROBEY. LEMUEL. Clarence L. Robey and
family wish to thank all relatives and
friends for their kind expression OF SYM
pathy and floral tributes during the re-
cent bereayement of Mr.. Tobey's father.
LEMUEL ROBEY.
LEWIS, ROSA A. The family of the late
ROSA A. LEWIS desires to express their
appreciation to the Rev. Hickerson, the
ministers and the members of the
Gethesemane Baptist Church. We also
wish to thank the many friends and
neighbors for their kind expressions of
sympathy, flowers, cards letters and
telegrams during our recent bereaVe-
ment, the passing of our mother, ROSA
A. LEWIS. We also wish sincerely to
thank the pallbearers and the friends
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
William Griffin Dies;
Airport Official and
Ex-Sports Writer

William F. Griffin, so. assistant
|airway engineer at Washington
National Airport and a former
sports writer for the Roanoke
(Va.) Times. died yesterday in
Mount Alto hospital.
Mr.. Griffin, who had been in
good health. suffered a heart at
tack Friday and entered the hos
|pital the same day.
A native of Roanoke. he worked
on the Times there for many years
as a sports writer.
He had been an engineer at
the airport here for the last IL
years.
Mr.. Griffin lived at 3703 Military
road NV.
He was a veteran of World
War I and a member of the
American Legion.
He is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. Marie Bentley of Roanoke
and Mrs. Thomas Walsh of Blue
mont, Va.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Bradley Barker, 68;;
Movie Animal lmitator
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Bradley
Barker. 68-year-old actor who
produced the original roars of
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's Leo the
Lion, died today at his Manhattan
home.
For 20 years Mr.. Barker was
radios principal imitator of ami
mails.
He was an early motion picture
actor and director. In a film he
directed, mechanical aids failed
and Mr.. Barker came to the res
cue with an imitation of a frying
egg.
In his first radio part Mr.. Bark
er let out few real barks in
imitation Of seal.
Soon he was in constant de-
mand at radio studios, and
through the years, by studying
animals at circuSes and ZOOS,
amassed an astonishing roper
toire of their sounds.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Mrs. Helen Noonan, TO,
Mother Of Mrs. Tobin

Mrs. Helen Noonan, 10, mother
of Mrs. Maurice j. Tobin. wife OF
the Secretary of Labor, died yes
terday in a Boston hospital.
She had been hospitalized since
Tuesday and had been under
treatment for a heart condition
for several years. her family said.
Besides Mrs. Tobin, she is sur
vived by two other daughters, Mrs.
Catherine Reardon of Newton
Mass. and Miss Margaret Noonan
of Boston. and two sons, Edward
j., and Francis x. Noonan, both OF
Boston.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday with requiem mass at St
Adams Church, Brookline, Mass
Burial will be in Hollywood Gene
terry, Brookline.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Major W. zanfzinger, 79,
Retired Postal Worker

Major William p. Zantzinger
79, retired Post Office Inspector
Service employe, died Friday
at the Washington Sanitarium
Takoma Park, Md, after a years
illness.
Mr.. zantzinger resided in Elk
ridge, Md.
Born in the District, he attended
public schools here and was q
graduate of the old Spencerian
Business College.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
Joseph w. Bowie of 3 West Black
thorne street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Funeral services will be at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Bodies Of D. {. War Dead
Among 579 Returning

The bodies of two Washington
soldiers were among 579 Ameri-
can Korean war dead scheduled
for return to the United States
yesterday, the Defense Depart
ment announced last night.
They were listed as Pfc. Ned
Hinnant. jr. son of Mrs. Mary E.
Williams. $500 K street NE, and
Pvt. William A. Robinson, son of
Mrs. Joseph Lewis. 1908 G street
NE.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Lansing Wilcox, los,
Civil War Veteran
BY the Asseeioted Press

KING. Wis, Sept. 29.-Lansing
A. Wilcox, Wisconsin's last Civil
War veteran. died at the Grand
Army Home today at 105. He was
a former national senior vice COM
mander of the GAR.
Mr.. Wilcox had been in failing
health for some time but had been
able to sit up in a wheelchair
nearly every day until recently. He
greeted delegations from various
veterans organizations on his
105th birthday last March.
At 18 he enlisted in Company F
of the 4th Wisconsin Cavalry un-
der Gen. Banks and was stationed
at Baton Rouge, La. Mr.. Wilcox
saw three years of service with the
famous Iron Brigade.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Admiral Agnew 10 Take
Command al Bethesda

Rear Admiral William J. C. Ag-
new will succeed Rear Admiral
Clifford A. Swanson as command
ing officer at Bethesda (Md.) Ma
val Medical Center at ceremonies
in front Of the administrative
building at 10 am. Wednesday.
Admiral Swanson will become
Ninth Naval District Medical OFF,
Ger with headquarters at Great
Lakes, H.. the post Admiral Ag-
new is vacating.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Anuftlt1tua

k0PIT. HYMAN. An unveiling of a monu-
f1ent in memory of HYMAN KOPIT. our
beloved husband and father, will take
place Sunday, October z, 1851. at IL
noon. at the Beth Sholom Cemetery of
Alabama ave. Sc. Friends and relatives
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Mrs. Lauru Dart

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept.
|29 (P).-Mrs. Laura Dart, mother
of Justin Dart. president of Rex
all Drug Co., died Friday night
following a heart attack.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Hit Mrn1nriattt

OVER. F. WOODIE. In memory Of my
devoted father, F. wOODIE OVER, who
departed this life twenty seven years agc
today. September 80. 1924.
You live with me in memory still,
Not Just today, but always will.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, GLADYS O.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Dratha
BUTLER, LUTHER.

Their. Officers and members
of Columbia Lodge, No. 1876.
Loyal Order OF Moose, are
hereby notified of the death
of Brother LUTHER BUTLER,
and are requested to attend
Moose funeral services at the
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 18th st, NV, at
Evening star., 1951-09-30

ESTER B. The Department. Of
Agriculture Post, No. 90, the
. American Legion. viii assem-
ble at the Lee Funeral Home,
q 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
Z on sunday, September 30,
1851. at 8 pm. to conduct
services for our late comrade,
B. DOBBS.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

are requested to assemble for the rec
tation Of the rosary at Hines Funeri
Home. 290l l4th ST. NV. Sunday. Ser
TEMPER 80, at 6 pm. and to atten
requiem mass on Monday. October i, a
~ m. st. GabriePs Church, 28 Gran
Circle NV. Interment will be in Roc
Creek Cemetery.
HELEN E KiELY. Grand Regent.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-28
THE CASH VALUE OF TOURIST BUSINESS.

With tobacco now being sold, and prospects good for
corn soybeans and cotton well seafood products
when found of apt to forget another source
of income for this section 6sf
the middle of October when the bear and deer season open
This area has become known far and wide for the good
hunting and fishing it offers. ePope come more tnan nail
way across the UnitedsStates to have go at it.
While they here they spend money freely. In the
first place. people vacton usually leave home with pen-
hey are in holiday mood and buy freely than they
would at home. No of course, likes to be held up
lust because away from home but the other hand
people vacation seldom find fault with reasonable prices
Hunters and fishermen free spenders for the things
they interested in buying For instance fisherman on
holiday buys the tackle he wants. without mucn nougnl
for the budget.
To be sure much of the money the hunters bring Into
the goes limited group of business firms and IN
viduas They put up hotels moels they eat hearty
meals restaurants they visit sporngs goods and hard
for equipment they want they hire guides rent
boats, etc.
Even though only limited number of firms actually
sell to the hunter everybody benefits in the end The hunt
er brings NEW money" from outside the community,
money earned elsewhere and spent here He eats in
tauant but the cafe buys groceries from nehbor
firm The hunters money helps meet the payroll and don't
aren't going spend their paychecks Most of what they
earn Will be put INTO Immediate circulation,
That's the way 1t goes with every dollar the hunter
from Chicago Ohio Maryland Florida California leaves
behind when has bagged his deer and gone home to tell
everybody he about that wonderful section OF eastern
North Carolina where YOU can still shoot yourself bear
skin rug and where the endest people in the world treat
the visiting hunter like royalty
We appreciate farmers and how much they contrib
1e to the the entire section In every way
we want them the best providing markets
for their products and carrying the goods they want to buy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-28
KEEP THEM IN SCHOOL.
(From The Wilmington Star-News.)

Within the few days $4,000 children will enter
North Carolina public schools This anticipated enrolment
is approximately 5000 larger than last year
These statistics interesting
But the more important figure is the number of these
youngsters who will complete the II grades Experience
of recent leads to the expectation that figure will be
far below the 100000 mark In fact thousands of the ch
dren will not finish the sixth seventh grade Which
brings the fact many North Carolnians believe there
isn't enough emphasis placed keeping it's children in
school
The State has expended hundreds of millions to provide
good facilities It's legislatures have sought by making the
best salaries possible to provide adequate Institutional
force Yet the return the investment of all these dollars
isn't what should be because too students drop
between the first and 18th grades.
The excuse of economic necessity for youngster giving
his schooling to go to work isn't valid in these
times Neither be said that many families are unable
keep their children in school because they provide
clothing With employment plentiful u.s. practically
parent meet the expenditures
maintenance of his or her child
Some North Carolnans believe the attendance laws are
weak We think they motif proper enforcement APP
Piled That appears to be the trouble Too many counties
lack either the interest of enforcement Those
that situation deserve assistance from the State comparable
to that which they receiving buildings and addi-
tona teachers There better objective for the State
Board of Education during 1852 than utilize all it's
to keep every child in school, Success that
would be measured not only in higher level of education
among the people in North Carolina but corresponding
rise in per capita income ian the next few years.
Empty desks mean not only waste of educational
funds but weakening of human vital the
ture progress of North Carolina
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-28
Mr.. JOHN JARVIS CONDUCTS
DEVOTIONAL AT ROSE BAY

The w. M. U. held its regular
meeting at the Rose Bay Baptist
Church Wednesday night at 1870.
The topic for the evening was
Parallel Progress in Steward
ship" Make me a Channel of
Blessing" was used as the open
ing hymn after which Mrs. John
Jarvis, the president, conducted
the devotional using Mark 1889,
as the Scripture reading.
The program given in the form
of play was as follows: Time
A Sabbath dinner hour just be-
fore the Crucifixon. Place-The
home of Simon the leper, in Beth
any. Scene-A dinner. party in
honor of Jesus. Characters-si-
mon, Rose Cahoon; man whom
Jesus had healed from loathsome
disease. Lazarus, Cecilia Jennette;
Martha, June Cahoon; Mary, E.
laine Creole; The twelve disciples,
the. members; The master, Mrs.
Jarvis.
Several readings by Mrs. Bryce
Creole, Mrs. Ed Hodges, Mrs. w.
E. Cahoon, Mrs. Thurman Evans,
and Mrs. Luke Sawyer concluded
the program.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-28
PIONEER PERSONALS

Mrs. Ben Harris, who was ir
| a hospital in Durham, is home
and able to be out.
Mrs. G. L. Squires is still in
Pungo District hospital in Bel
haven. Her condition is reported
improved.
Leslie Clayton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Clayton, underwent q
tonsilectomy> in Belhaven and is
recovering. He had been i'll several
weeks.
Among those here for the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Manning and sons, Fletch and
Billy, of Norfolk, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M. Clayton and son, Jimmy,
of Newport News, Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Cola Smithwick and chill
dren of Newport News.
To honor her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Emily Gibbs, on her 76 birthday,
Mrs. Lessie Radcliffe entertained
Thursday of last week. Assisted
by Mrs. Mary Radcliffe and some
of the neighbors, she prepared
a luncheon as a surprise for Mrs.
Gibbs. After the meal, Mrs. Gibbs
opened gifts. A box of food was
aiken to Mrs. Mary Cahoon at
New Lake, who is confined to
bed because of an injury to her
hip received in a fall. Besides the
nonoree, those attending were Mrs.
Dollie Gibbs, Mrs. Mary Radcliffe,
Mrs. Gladys Sawyer, Mrs. Bette
Morris, Mrs. Maud Davis, Mrs.
Blanche Satterthwaite, Mrs. Ellen
Davis, Mrs. Jennie Manning, Mrs.
Mollie Morris. Mrs. Pierce Waters,
Mrs. Minnie Caravan, Mrs. E. ].
Clayton, Mrs. Catherine Clayton,
Mrs. Julia Dunbar, Mrs. Lille Ma
son and Mrs. Mary Berry, the lat
ter of Norfolk, Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-28
BELHAVEN TEACHERS
TO ATTEND MEETING
Pupils Will Have Halliday Holt
day While Instructors Hear
DIR. Gray

Belhaven schools will be dis
missed at noon on Tuesday, Oct.
2, in order that all the teachers
may go to the annual meeting of
the North Carolina Education As
ISOLATION Eastern District at
Greenville. Classes will be shorten
ed SO that the days schedule can
be completed by noon.
Mrs. E. w. Midyette of the John
A. Wilkinson high school faculty
will be on the program, taking part
in a panel discussion on "Guid-
ance." The county superintendent,
w. F. Veasey, will also be on that
panel.
Principal speaker at the conven-
ton will be DR.. Gordon Gray,
whose topic is to be "The Univer-
sity's and the Public Schools Joint
Responsibilities. DIR. Gray is pres
ident of the University of North
Carolina.
After his address, the convention