davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
MONTGOMERY
Continued From Page Al

criticized Mr.. Whittier during
the campaign, were told by the
superintendent he had no in
tention of resigning, ct least
until he has a chance to de-
termine whether he would be
greatly opposed to new board
policies.
We asked Mr.. Whittier if
there was any truth to rumors
that he had applied to other
school systems" Mr.. Coyle said.
I'VE asked the question be-
cause we wanted to be sure he
wouldn't be leaving in the
middle of the yearly budget
making process"
Besides Mr.. Coyle, the new
board members are Charles w.
Bell. William 1. Saunders and
Everett H. Woodward.
At their meeting with Mr..
Whittier, the new members
also told him to "be prepared
at the appropriate time to pro-
vide the staff with guidelines
to insure implementation of |
new board policies as they are .
approved" /
Behind Incumbents
Mr.. Coyle said that the vic
tors became aware during the .
campaign that many school |
administrators were solidly be-
hind the incumbents, and we .
wanted to make sure they
knew that We will be consider
ing new policies and want |
them carried out, If adopted"
In their statement yesterday
the victors reiterated their de-
sire to cut school construction
costs at least 10 per cent per
square foot" They said a step
in this direction would be to
appoint an architect and en-
gineer to the Department of
School Facilities.
They also said they were
disappointed" with the school
systems information office.
Mr.. Coyle said that "the only
time we hear of Montgomery
schools is in an announcement
Of some new construction or in
struction experimentation pro-
gram. The teachers as we'll as
the administrators should be
given publicity and credit"
Problems Discussed
Mr.. Whittier said that most
of the problems discussed with
the new board members at the
five-hour session we're similar
to problems confronting any
new board"
He said he and his staff
would arrange briefings and
meetings to fill the new mem
bers in on past policies.
He said the problem of re-
laying board policy down
through the school system was
"ever-present and difficult for
every board" as was the prob
lem of giving publicity to hard
working teachers. Newspapers
don't seem to be interested in
this sort of thing" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Paint Group TO Meet

The Washington Paint Tech
nical Group will meet at 8:15
pm. Tuesday in the Materials
Testing Laboratory of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards,
Connecticut and Van Ness ave-
nues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
INDIA

Continued From Page Al
Chinese charge d'affaires Fri
day and put to him several
points about China's cease-fire
pfoposal which required clarifi-
cation"
hTe Chinese diplomat lis OBJ
tanning Qualification from Pc
king" the Foreign Ministry
Spokesman said. He declined
70 say what points the Indian
government wanted cleared up.
The Nehru government has
made no formal comment on
the offer but has issued orders
to its troops to fire only if
fired upon. The situation on
the bleak mountain battle
fronts apparently remained
quiet.
Indian feeling has been run
ming strongly against accepting
present Chinese terms.
12,0OO- Square-Mile Gain
The Chinese would stand to
gain $4,000 square miles of
territory in Ladakh, on the
northwestern front, while In
dian and Chinese troops would
be banned from a Chinese
proposed 12l2-mile strip across
the entire frontier battle area.
The Chinese also propose a
summit meeting between Mr..
Nehru and Red Chinese Pre-
nier Chou En-lai after hos
tilities end.
The Chinese have said they
viii pull their troops back on
December l 1914 miles from
what they call the actual line
Of control. But apparently they
VIII not do so unless the Indian
forces also pull back.
An Indian Defense Ministry
spokesman has said the Indian
army is still operating patrols
on both the northeastern and
Northwestern frontiers.
Expert on Red Tactics
Duncan Sandys, Britain's
Commonwealth Relations Sec
rotary, arrived today to take
over leadership of the British
mission. He and top aides met
with United States Assistant
Secretary of State w. Averell
Hartman and his assistants.
Later Mr.. Sandys conferred
with Mr.. Nehru, and Mr.. Harri-
man talked with Defense Min
lister Y. B. Chavan.
Gen. Paul D. Adams, chief of
the United States Strike Com
nand. and some Of his experts
on Chinese military methods
met with Gen. j. N. Chaudhuri,
new chief of army staff.
In 1856, Gen. Chaudhuri led
an Indian military mission that
spent two months in China and
is reported to have learned that
Chinese tactics include pushing
out troops without supply lines
and letting them live on what
they capture.
India asked the Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Puris Talks Planned

LONDON, Nov. "a (AP)-
Prime Minister Macmillan will
visit President de Gaulle Of
France early next month before
flying the Atlantic for a con-
ference with President Ken
pedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Blackjack A-Detectors
Seen UntrustWorthy

GENEVA Nov "a (AP)-High Western diplomats tonight
suggested system of robot seismic stations to mon
nucear test ban extremely complicated and
expensive and apparently not even foolproof.
They were referring the BLACK box" dea proposed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
M-MRS. LLOYD HINSoN

Miss Diana Cox was honored
Thursday night at the Com
muni,y center with a party. the
occasion being her sixteenth
Birthday.
The gift table was overlaid
with white linen cloth. on
which the gifts were laid.
The rcfrcShment table was
coi1Ted with a white linen
cloth and conferred with a
square chocolate cake decor
ated in red and white and in
Scrlbcd on top Happy Birth
day Dianna" and bearing 16 red
burning candles. The base of
the cake was cncircled with
white and red flowers. After
the honorcc cut the first slice
OF cake her Mother, Mrs. Dor
thh Cox served the twenty
ciEHt guests. Mrs. Matte Gore
ana Mrs. Cora Jane Ward as
sisted in serving iced drinks.
nuts. minis and assocted cook
les.
Dancing and games were on
Joyed and recorded music, after
winch the honoree opened her
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

Gore Harris. Pearle Wright and
E. p. Armstrong, Jr.
Rev. and Mrs. Foster Reyn-
ODDS of Huntsville. S. c. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kimbro,
Danny, Lesia and Keith of
Clinton spent the weekend
here with relatives
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Gore Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. McCray Carroll and Mrs.
Della Wright of Tabor City
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harris
of WhitSville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Williamson and Sammy of
Lebanon. Mr.. and Mrs. Will S
Collins and daughter, and Mr..
and Mrs. Vic Farley and fam
lily of Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Hinson
and Jeff of Winchester, Va.
left for their home Monday
after a visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dow Hinson.
Mark Stephens of Clarendon
spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Jordan,
Pauline, Carlton and Chris,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordan
and Tommy of Burlington re-
turned home last Thursday and
was called back Sunday due to
the death of Mrs. Ida Todd of
Whiteville. mother of John
D. Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Jordan accompanied them here
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore,
Lesia and Brenda of Texas
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
Horny College
Sets Sept. 18
To Open Bids

Bids on contract to con-
struct the academic uilding of
the Coastal Carolina Branch of
the University of South Caro-
lima between Conway and Myr-
tie Beach will be- opened at the
Horny County Memorial Lib
rary at 3 p. m. Sept. 10.
The bid opening was an
nounced today by ID. w. Son
n.y. Green, Jr., chairman of the
building committee of the
Coastal Education Foundation.
He said final plans and spicifi-
cations had been completed by
Harold j. Riddle, architect, and
that bids on the contract had
been invited by advertisement.
The final draft of Horny
County's first college building
was subI1itted, approximately
enough, on the eighth ami
Versary OF the birth of the idea
which led to the establishment
of college in this county.
In August of 1854 a handful
of dedicated citizens came for
tn with the idea of a college
for Horny County. After a lot
of footwork and many hours OF
research and investigation.
which was not in tota very en-
couraging, these determined
men and women decided that
Horny County could and would
support college which was
needed so badly. The Coastal
Education Foundation was thus
founded and It's members elect
ed, and by September of that
same year branch of the Col
lege Of Charleston was con-
Quoting classes in Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

Continued From Page II
SIS trade certificate.
w. F. Cox Co. - 4 SIS trade
certificates.
Sarvis Farm Supply - 90
electric fan.
Yam City Oil Co. 2 prizes:
l case oil each prize.
Western Auto - Truetone
Radio.
Davis jewelers. - 4 necklace
sets.
Dor-Mar's Shoe Store - /
pair $10.95 ladies' or mems
shoes.
Cameron Drug Store - Elec-
trio percolator.
Schild's Department Store -
l $40 trade certificate and 2 SIS
certificates.
Progressive City Motors -
Set of floor mats.
Lees Dime Store - Lamp.
DicuS FireStone TranSiS-
tor radio.
Prince Bros. Furniture - 2
prizes: l mattress each prize.
Bakers Red & White - Gift
certificate.
RHey's Clothing Store - q
piece mans luggage sea. g.
piece lady's luggage set.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

FRINGE FAMILY ORGANIZES mem of the
a OF fi"try and Columbus counties held reunion Sunday
Association South at
Above of
Prince family
William Prince Columbia
Spey will
family
Prince
5rce of lo Members of the family
group asked
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
lConrinued From PAGE il

lconrinned From PAGE il
said.
Teachers allotments are bas-
ed on average daily attendance:
therefore. when children arc
absent the number of teachers
allotted to the local school sys-
TEN is in danger of being re-
duced.
Last year Tabor City schools
with an average of only ll6U
pupils. These 1924 enrolled
pupils missed a total of 1924
school days last year.
School Calendar
The school calendar for the
coming year will be as follows:
All Schools Open-Tuesday
August %
District NCEA Meeting-Fri-
day. Oct. 10
thanksgiving Hold avs
Thursday & Friday. Nov. %. Is
Christmas Holidays - We'd
nesday, Dec. l9-Wednesday.
Jan. 2
Easter Holidays - Thursday
Friday. Monday, April IL. IL.
Is
All Schools Close - Monday.
May 81.
p. T. A. Officers
p. T. A. officers for the COM
ing year are: Mrs. Dale Wright
president Mrs. Ruey Hewitt.
vice-president; Mrs. Randall
Burleson, secretary; and Mrs.
Mona Fonvielle, treasurer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22
many nice and useful gifts.

many nice and useful gifts.
Mrs. Molly Todd who will
soon celebrate her 85th birth
day is patient at Columbus
County Hospital in Whiteville
suffering broken hip follow
ing a fall at her home in the
Mollie Community Saturday
night. She is one of the oldest
living members of Bethel Me-
thodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmas Hinson
of Whiteville have returned
home after a weeks vacation
in California. They are FORM
erly of this community and
their parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dow Hinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Long.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Lewis,
Mrs. w. B. Ward, David. Mil
ton. Carolyn and Marilyn Ward.
Billy and Daphne Lewis, Judy
ong and Carolyn Duncan at
tended Youth Rally Day at
Durham Friday. Gayle Long
and india Duncan accompanied
them home after attending the
Youth Conference during the
week.
Mrs. Lille Gore of Guide
way Community spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Long recently.
Happy Birthday to - Carrie
Jacobs, Foster Reynolds. j. c.
Ward. Jr.. Molly Todd, Roberta
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

were recent house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Gore. Sher-
ry and Linda and Mrs. Nettie
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sayre of
Whiteville, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Hinson and Jeff of Winchest-
er, Va. and Mrs. Eta Hinson.
Rodney and Ressie. Mrs. Mat
tie Gore and Media and NJ.
and Mrs. Dow Hinson enjoyed
seafood dinner at Wright's
Restaurant Wednesday night
the occasion being BOWS Birth
day.
Kent Strickland of Clarervl-
on returned home with his par
ents Thursday Night after
spending a few days with his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hinson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-22

Sir John Lubbock
AS IL you could kill time
without injuring eternity!
-Tenry David Thoreau
Evening star., 1962-07-29
BEAUTYIN FLOWERS
Magnolia Leaves
And Two Figures
BY MRS. HERBERT H. eREeER

the moisture. A farmer who
can cure his hay in a day gen.
orally has the best results in
preserving a high nutritional
value and the good looks Of his
crop. This too, is the aim OF
the flower arranger who cures
leaves or flowers so that they
may be stored against the time
when there are none.
Some of you may think that
it is a rather childish thing
to lay a few dried leaves on q
board, take a figure or two and
then get excited about the re-
suit. I feel that most of us
have been ever so lucky to have
been created not only with the
marvel Of a functional body,
but also with the wonderons
gift of q mind and its addi-
tionsl glorious halo, the capac-
ity Of imagination.
Along the road which I travel
almost every day, I find myself
repeatedly stopped cold by q
solemn procession Of geese
With the greatest Of poise. and
an aura of great dignity they
cross the road from the farm
house to the wide pasture. Often
there are several cars lined ur
Evening star., 1962-07-29

sters the idea that society is
responsible for their mistakes
Conditions may cause extenu-
ating circumstances. But ther
they read in the paper that
they're not at fault. I think we
ought to make it clear to them
that every individual is re-
Sponsible for his own acts" Mr.
Cantrell went on.
During his years Of service
I'VE went pretty far afield in
progressive education-teacning
about transportation by lining
up a lot of orange crates like
a train" he said. He expressed
satisfaction with the direction
the District system is taking
with the Amidon plan, founded
on the through teaching Of
basic subjects.
Mr.. Cantrell, a native OF
Texas, Joined the school system
in 1928 as a history and shop
teacher at MacFarland Junior
High School. He was principal
at Paul from 1880 to 1899, when
he became assistant superin-
tendent for junior and voca-
tional high schools. He was
named deputy superintendent
in 1858.
Mr.. Cantrell, who lives at
1900 Thirteenth street NV, is
four times a grandfather. A
son, Lawson, j., jr., is manager
of Woodward and Lothrop's
Wheaton store.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
MASON ON EDUCATION
Older Student Faces
An Extro Problem

of your son. The student, Mike,
came to me as a college fresh
man with a beatnik beard, dirty
clothes and low grades.
I suggested q shave and clean
clothes as well as some changes
in his study habits. He i'm
proved his appearance immedi-
ately and he gave attention to
improving the other aspects of
life.
Within a few weeks Mike be-
came a neatly dressed, success
ful student with q good part
time job and a happy relation
ship with the people around
him.
Dear DR.. Mason:
My sons grades were so low
in college during the spring
semester that, it he returns to
the same school, he will be on
probation.
Should we encourage him to
go back or advise him to change
to another college?
The school counselor, who
has all your sons records at
hand, could give him the best
advice regarding q change In
goals.
Obviously his work was not
satisfactory and unless he plans
some change there is no sense
in letting him repeat.
I suggest that he get q copy
of my booklet, "You Can Get
Better Grades"
After studying this he should
analyze his current study pro-
cedures and his past tests.
Then he should set up a new
plan Of study for each course
well before the opening of
school.
If he cares enough to make
such a sincere effort, let him
try again.
II you haze a question, tDrite
to DR.. Mason in care OF The
EUentng Star. He tDiu discuss
in his column those OF most
general interest.
Tuesday Ion Feoture Puse):
Youth Fitness.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Club Increases
Eye-Cure Fund

The Reciprocity Club ot
Washington has approved q
budget of $2,85O for the coming
year to be spent in aiding the
needy to obtain eye care.
Last year the club paid out
$2,312.25 for such items as eye
operations, corrective glasses
and clinic treatment.
Generally, patients at the
Washington Hospital Center
are required to pay one-third
Of the cost Of an operation. The
club determines those needy
enough to deserve it's help
through information supplied
by the Hospital Center.
President of the club is Her.
man G. Lauten, vice president
of the National Savings anC
Trust Co., Fifteenth and New
York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
ITO Howard,
Scholarships
Awarded |

Howard University has an
nounced that its National COM
petitive Scholarship Examina-
ton will bring 110 freshmen, to
the four undergraduate colleges
in September on scholarships
that could total nearly $500 600
over the next four years. ~,
Awards of S1,100 per year,
designed to cover the entire
cost Of tuition and fees, books,
and living expenses have been
made to Al students. Sixty-nine
others will receive grants of
$3.50. 10
About 1880 high school stu
dents in % States and the Dis
trict were tested by Howard
examiners during a three
month examination period last
year. A team of Is university
representatives visited 297
schools, as far away as Texas.
The State Of New York had
the most scholarship winners,
with 16. The District was sec
ond with IA, and North Caro-
lima third with 10.
The scholarship examination
has brought awards to more
than 1000 students since It was
instituted in 1910. -
Local award winners include
Ludie Kidd of Mckinley High
School, $1,100; and Marcella
Bell, Joshua H. Brooks, Beulah
M. Harris, Doris I. Jordan and
Patricia Lightfoot of Mckinley;
Dorothy Cothran of Eastern
High School; Anquetta G.
Crutchfield and Theresa Law
horn of Roosevelt High School;
Wendell H. Joice of Coolidge
High School; Laura Smith Of
Sacred Heart Academy; Patri-
cia Staunton and Gerrie "A.
Taylor of Spingarn High
School; Portia M. Wilson of
Our Lady Academy, and w.
Edward Hair of Fairmont
Heights High School, each
$3.50.
Evening star., 1962-07-29

two birds. There is contrast and
harmony and continuity.
The lines and the forms and
the general aspect Of the
spreading design are exciting
The cupping, curling forms of
the leaves. the sharp definition
Of the Stemlines, the ribbing
and the silhouettes create a
stunning contrast to the pow
erful horizontal frame of the
picture.
Structurally. the design re-
solves into a triangular frame
There was no work" involved.
A playful hand, a bit of ma
ture's artistry, a bit Of human
craftsmanship, some artists
reproduction, and all just falls
together. You look at it and it
is a perfect day.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
GIudioIus Show
Featured at
Botanic Garden

The National Gladiolus So
ciety's 18th annual show is con-
cluding today at the Botanic
Garden, Maryland avenue and
First street Sc. Viewing hours
will be 9 am. to Z pm. The
show opened yesterday after
noon.
A feature this year is a COM
petitive back yard section" fol-
home growers with less than
$50 blooming size bulbs. An.
other section is for growers ot
less than 1900 bulbs. There
also are sections for seedlings
recent introductions, artistic
designs, the All-Americas anc
the commercial growers. En-
tries are here from many east
ern States.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
ContreII Heortened
By Ex-PupiI's Letter
By DAVID BREASTED
Star staff Writer

II am sure you won't remem-
ber me, and indeed there is no
reason why you should Cat least
I don't think I was ever in that
much trouble)" the letter read.
The writer, now director of a
Hagerstown (Md0 art museum,
had noted last month in The
Star that Lawson j. Cantrell,
deputy superintendent Of Dis
trict schools, will retire August
81. The museum director said
Mr.. Cantrell was always fair,
and generally zone Of the best"
Yes, Mr.. Cantrell certainly
did remember his pupil of 25
years ago when he was prin-
cipal at Paul Junior High
School. He recalled in q reply
such details as the YMCA
work Of the youngsters father.
The letter, Mr.. Cantrell said
yesterday. made 80 years Of
service with the school system
even more satisfying.
"It's those things that give
you the feeling you've done
something for a human being, "
MFR. Cantrell, SO, said yesterday
in his high-ceiling office in the
Franklin School building at
Thirteenth and K streets NV.
The most challenging period
Of his % years as an admins
traitor, he said, was when the
school system set about doing
big things for thousands of
human beings - integration of
the schools following the 1854
Supreme Court decision.
1T was like walking a tight
rope. You had to be so careful
not to antagonize anybody, and
damage the cause" he recalled.
He is encouraged by progress
since. he said. tits much
easier. People are more real
iStic. They're reader to discuss
problems as problems of people.
rather than race"
Mr.. Cantrell has always urged
frankness in discussing cultural
gaps arising from the city's So
cial and economic problems, in
order to deal with them more
effectively. "It appears that
we're closing the gap," he
said. 1.-THE achievement tests
show substantial progress.
II object to giving young
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Mrs. Muuy to ToIk
At Teachers COLLEGE

THE New Physics" for
American high schools will be
the subject of a lecture by a
Sidwell Friends School instruc-
tor, Mrs. Margaret Maury, at
D. c. Teachers College to-
morrow.
Mrs. Maury will speak to
high school teachers and un-
dergraduates on the program
of the Physical Science Study
Committee. The public is in
vited to attend the lecture in
Room 218, Wilson Building
Eleventh and Harvard streets,
NV. at 7:50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-07-29

both ways and the normally
rushing. on the go, drivers sit
there with q broad grin spread
all over the windshield. Eyes
twinkle and strangers nod and
wink at one another.
The background Of the ar
rangement is mellow brown pine
and so is the broad board on
which the scene takes place
Two strong grained slabs OF
dark gray cryptomeria overlap
and hold the inverted cone of
a dark bronze dish and the
gander in his shiny jet-black
.plumage uses it as his lookout.
His companion, and geese are
mates for life, is the completion
of a harmonious design. The
varied gray tones in the leaves
repeat the highlights on the
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Dig and Reset Iris
For Top Bloom in '63

cut surfaces should be treated
with any available fungicide
such as fermate. captain, Bor-
deaux mixture, etc. Then place
In the sun for a few days until
the cut surfaces have "corked-
over" This helps to prevent
entry Of disease.
Prepare Deep Bed
The planting areas for the
iris should be dug to a depth
of 8 to 10 inches and generous
quantities of compost, dried
cowmanure, bonemeal and pull
verized limestone worked into
the bed. Peatmoss may be used
in lieu Of the compost if addi-
tional pulverized limestone is
added to counteract the acidity
OF the peatmoSs. Wood ashes
may be substituted for the
limestone if used in modera-
ton and thoroughly mixed into
the soil.
When the bed is ready and
the iris divisions are in proper
condition for replanting they
may be set into place, prefera-
bly, a foot or more apart. Open
the planting hole and push the
roots well down into the soil
The rhizome should be held al
ground level even though this
means lightly covering it with
soil. Rain and growth will soor
bring the rhizome above the
soil which is its natural posi-.
ton. Shorten the leaves from
VI to -.
Emphasis was given above tt
the removal of borers. They
can be prevented by spraying
the iris foliage every three
weeks from Mid-May to Mid
July with a 5 or 10 per cent
solution of DDT. A top ratec
sticker should be added to the
spray to make it adhere to the
waxy foliage. The borers wher
they hatch crawl down toward,
the leaf folds and are killed
by the DDT. Another methoc
now available, is to spray the
foliage when it is about 6 inch
es tall with dimethoate. A gen.
erous wetting of the foliage
and the soil about the roots
will kill all borers that may
appear.