davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-23
THE INTERVIEW CAN BE THE KEY
THE JOB HUNT
By DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

mill and turn the crank Unfortunately that's what
the general public thinks, too"
Many suburban teen-agers ought to take careful
look at the social and parental pressures them to
go to college and take white collar Jobs
"They ought to consider what's in Job for them
not what their parents want them to do" says Mr.
ParlinS.
There's very definite set of ground rules for a
Job interview. Most of them are based on elementary
common sense and good manners but they're simple
teen-agers frequently take them for granted.
Here's what some employment counselors have to
say:
Dress neatly. An employer gains his first impress
sion from your appearance" says Mrs Beatrice H.
Thompson director Of Youth Service for the United
States Employment Service in the District.
"Girls-never, never apply for Job in slacks or
shorts" she This frequent mistake is to
cost points I'VE send them right straight home" she
says. Boys, she adds would do well to wear jacket
slacks and tie, if they have to borrow them.
"Girls certainly should not overdress," says Mr..
Parins They're not applying for show business. They
shouldn't overdo the makeup. An employer isn't looking
for beauty, he's looking for somebody who do the
job. Sometimes tell girls dscreetly that they're
overdresSed."
The way you act and the little things all go together
to make the impression which mean job no job.
Say good morning." (The serious job seeker sees
ployerS in the morning Employers are usually more
receptive than when their day gets busy later)
Wait until you're asked to sit down for interview.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL

thing. However, whether it
is a girl or a boy who has
this attitude toward a dating
partner he, or she, is a very
immature, unprincipled in
dividual.
It is a good thing these
characters are in the minority
because the same people are
bound to have low standards
about many other things, too.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am in junior high
school. Recently in one Of
my classes we were told
to write a paragraph about
our first date, formal
dance or something SINH
lar. I am going to write
about my first date which
was in the fourth grade.
The boy moved away four
years ago and I haven't
seen or heard from him
since. While thinking
Evening star., 1962-03-23
By DOROTHY KICKER

REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I have read many letters
in your column about boys
who date girls just to see
how far they can go with
them-and then they tell
their buddies all about
their "conquests." Well, do
boys ever stop to think that
maybe the girls 60 out with
them to see how far they
can get the boys to go.
and then they tell their
girl friends about their
cOnquestS?
DONNA
OF course, boys know that
certain types Of girls delib-
erately lead them on; give
them a line and then brag
about it to other girls. Boys
are not the only people who
are guilty of this sort Of
Evening star., 1962-03-23

of fourth grade children
wouldn't be dating" as such
unless their parents and
everyone concerned had
taken leave Of their senses.
Letters to Mrs. Kicker can be
answered through her column only.
Write to Dorothy Kicker in care
of TEEN, The Evening Star, Wash
ington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-03-23
Dance

TWO BANDS: American Legion
sponsored dance for teen-agers at
the Legion Hall, Second and Oak
streets, Fairfax, Va, at $50 pm.
tomorrow. featuring the Newports
and the Unpredictable Fender
Benders, plus Singer Danny
Denver.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

TEEN Go.Prd

TEEN Go-Pad Is tDhere
you'll find out iDhat's going
on in the Washington area
today. Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-03-23

&aslst,sa k.is'. sIa.,Isss. - u
sUasH A1aisrAhfs. q aes ss,
~ sisAt Z, ,Siis i'll .;.il.I. isfn ~ ". Z.
b. Va Appll psrseaasl, d % Z
kossrrhnsa IL iiG y.,sss ssosIIsse. q I !,
hunatg AlDea % uefk 10 egsTat l.
ins rool. daI tssT q dnig. vsas
81 erpsfisnes rsauifsd 20 : hear
SssaiHof6s iossf9sL i.isal stl.,t. senc.
tiiSss,s an . A'a''
huasG-yeil % nart tine bssitis6i
GQLuhpA HoapftAL FNn
Moh1A Cal SoS.looo. MT ID
hUnsE. Faaisisrsd. fsr adnit uasdi !.
Gins unit ot aaipatienf dine M.
eent nurnin9 eNbsfisasa naeasssfv,
tn-hf, W. llAsfai tasatioa and
Fsillsaass 1lsn- csGnfsSsnsiss
Psndshii. bslisaiis p.isiy sppfez.
lssi..!:.' ~ = E' zss;e s.ss,ss s,,ss'''''ss i's
OFFICE GIRL
s.isis Is,.sS sss.sli q sssslss hss
sithesi dos 4npsFiyslea, ,Atifes-
!lvs -alfl eiligs. Must ba shis
~ W.. - ~. .,1.,. i1.s,,iiaf s,,A ssssrsl
| kfnzssA Hss'ilsHt saSSsis Srns-
Evening star., 1962-03-23
RIlP MEN AND Womb

tcoNftfautnl
CLAIMS AbguaIoR, sas.tlsAsss
1, Ia pfecelsina ~ haanitai ana aee.
tef Bills ief rein -vftfnsnt, esl-
sreA .eslisi.i appaftanlu. hapll
haH tAt-c. star.
nAiE srSLIzTa. Rsu q veasa,
, utta taliesina. oes1 paS END
. gemm,isisa, Aise malieafitL cAil
IN. J-7baA.
!s,nSvsaANI I.icgIIM
ABIfly aenesl sf 'osaeina 10 10.
l.stIS5elitss Ars. Us sgsaills u.
ssn ahs Nensn; ste = y as
III ~ sh Z . ss,:s, :; :siss .n,st.st .sIs.' sna
.ssisties sth ihs hithsr Easis,
, Bskssl q bsneins Soih linsneisiE
llns, Yss Rusl q ais ts ifaps
eeth sbfoad .aA6 IN thia eeLasT0
| knsuissas d iaalasass b "a 40
'Ssens TX. a-tJHn fer sn sppelat
, ~ a. s,Sesg s,sisH ,sris,s % 1f,isS. y. s'U'
PERSONNEL
TRAlNEE
We haxs hn immsslsis spsninT fet
. psfssnnsi tfainss. coatlnysd "a.
panaioa lsat herstsitaisi the 81
1'far ef en- aFNTeastNe Taani
esunseiei gho h inttfeAisi Ia per
hnnal dsvtlopmsnt In the fisld e.
rsf,onnsi Our tmpioyts are AuAia
Evening star., 1962-03-23

Kim Sinclair, a Du Val
High senior, won thir d
place in the Junior Miss
America Contest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
A. G. Bageant
Named State
Sales Manager

A. Granville Bageant, Of Pu-
lash, and formerly Of Farnville,
has been named state manager
of North Carolina for the Texas
Refinery Corp effective April /.
Bageant was the Rookie of the
Year" for his company by virtue
Of leading all first year men In
sales last year. Several months
during the year. his sales volume
topped all other company sales
men.
AS North Carolina stage man.
ager, J will head a staff of 20
saleSn.~ 4. Bageant and his fami-
" win move to North Carolina
at the end of the school year. His
wife is the former Kathryn N.
Newman, Of Fal7nville. They
have three children, George
Granville. IS; Sherry Kay, IA;
and Debrah Ann. 8.
Before going with the Texas
Refinery Corp. Bageant operated
his Chevrolet leadership in Pu-
laski. Bageant Chevrolet Sales
Corp. He was associated with
Newman Chevrolet in Farmville
before moving to Pulaski in 1855.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
H-SC To Install Nelu National
Honorary Psychology Society

A chapter Of Psi Chi. national
honorary society in psychology.
was installe d at Hampden-
Sydney College last. Friday.
DR.. Alvin H. Smith,. associate di-
rector Of the Guidance Center
and assistant professor Of psy-
chology. was instrumental in or
ganizing the chapter at Hamp-
den-Sydney. Both DIR. Smith and
Donald r. Ortner. associate di-
rector of the Guidance Center,
are already members of the
society.
Charter student members are
Tristram T. Hyde. ". of Rich
mond. Donald B. Nolan, of Roa-
noke. William r. Ragsdale. Of
Leaksville. N. c.. Thomas R.
Mcdaniel. and John N. McDan-
iel. of Herndon. E. Ashby Jones,
III. of Danville. Raymond L.
Claterbaugh. Jr.. Of Clifton For
ge. John w. Ballard. III. of Nor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Miss Martin Elected President
OF Delta Zota Social Sorority

Miss Barbara Gray Martin.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
A. Martin. Of Gainesville. has
recently been elected president
Of Delta Zeta social sorority at
LOngw00d College and will be
her chapters official delegate
to the Delta Zeta national con-
vention in Hot Springs. Ark. In
June.
Barbara Gray. a junior physiz
cal education major. has served
on the Athletic Countil for two
years and has been elected by
the H2O Club. as co-chairman Of
the spring swim ming meet
which is scheduled for April 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

folk. Glenn W. Small. Jr.. Of Nor
folk. John T. Tolnpkins. III. Of
Newport News. William w. Tenn
ent. Ill. Of Richmond. r. Gordon
Mckinney. of Falls Church, and
Garland w. Flournoy. of Rich
mond.
DR.. Erasmus T.. Hoch, execu-
tive secretary for the committee
on Scientific and Professional
Ethics and Conduct Of the AIneri-
can Psychological Association.
will be the principal speaker at
the installation banquet. Dr.. Hoch
received his Ph.D. degree from
Columbia University and has
been consultant to a number of
Veterans Administration Clinical
psychological departments. He is
a former administrative officer
of State and Professional Affairs
and Public Information in Wah-
ingt0n.
Organized in 1929, Psi Chi is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
jefferson Club Has Busy Meeting

JEFFERSON. April IL - The
jefferson HID Club held their
April meeting hast week at the
Michaux Community House. The
demonstration. Your Moneys
Worth From the Grocery Store"
was given by Mrs. Joyce Wood.
home agent. Mrs. T. S. Curtis
presented the Civil 1efense topic
for the mcnth. A miniature fall
out sheltes to be used for a fami-
ly basement was on display.
Mrs. Dorothy H. Tilmar, nresi-
dent. presided Contributions were
made to the Pennies For Friend
ship project. Mrs. Frances
Adams, vice president and pro-
gram development leader dis
cussed the outlook facts ard led
the group in planning VIVA. they
would like to have Included in
the county program mex. year.
Check sheets were completed
by those present. and othei
members are asked to send them
in very soon These sheets were
mailed with a recent news letter
from the home agents office
with instructions for completion.
Steve Lippy. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy, had very
busy day Sunday in celebration
of his 9Th birthday which was
Saturday. April Z. After attend
ing Sunday School and worship
at Fine Greek Baptist Church,
several members Of his family
were present for a birthday din
ner. These were Miss Lenora
Pircy. of Richmond. and his
grandparents. Mr.. and LIS. S.
F. Piercy ard M. and Mrs. O.
E. Lippy.
At 3 pm. several of his friends
came for a birthday party, and
enjoyed favors. cake. and ice.
cream. and games. These were
Robbie and Keith Gwaltney &C
companied by their mother. Mrs
Fran Graltney: Jay and Ellie
Marshall. accompanied by thcil
mothe". Ms. Jesse Marshal
and JACKIE Persons. Several othe,
little boys anG girls from steve's
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

DR.. Graves II. Thompson, pro-
lessor Of classical language at
Hanipden Sydney College, will
present . paper entitled. ITO
What Extent Did Jesus Use
Greek in His Ministry" before
the Classical Association OF the
Middle West and South at Mem
phis, Tenn. April 1921.
In addition to teaching duties
as Walter Blair Professor Of La
tin. DR.. Thompson serves as
chairman OF the South Atlantic
District Of Phi Beta Kappa. In
recent years he was president Of
the Classical Association Of Vir-
giniA. first vice president Of the
Classical Association of the Mid
die West and South and president
Of the Southern section Of the
same Association.
Dr.. Thompson is the editor oil
the Latin book. Selections. from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
DR.. H. C. Never is
Awarded Grant

DR.. Maurice C. Neveu, assist
ant professor of natural sciences
at L0ngwood College has been
awarded a grant by the Natural
Science Foundation. He will
take part in their Research
Participation Program for Col
lege. Teachers. which will be con-
Quoted this sum-.ler at the Uni.
verslty Of Virginia.
Through this program. the Ma
tional Science Foundation pro
vides opportunities for approx
nlately 40 science teachers tc
gain research experience during
the summer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

Sunday School class, who had
been invited could not come be-
cause they either had the measles
or the flu.
Mrs. Stevie Massie. and Mrs.
Hildma Davis and daughter. all
of Rcseland. and Mrs. Martha
Goodwin Of Lynchburg, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Perkins. That afternoon they
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Jones.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Major, of
Richmond, were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and
two daughters. of Richmond,
| were visitors Monday afternoon
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Perkins
Mrs. I. B. Wilson. Jimmy and
Joan Elizabeth, went to Waynes-
boro Friday afternoon and spent
the night with Mr.. and Mrs. G
c. Burns and family. Saturday
morning they all left for Mill
boro Springs to spend the week
end with Mrs. j. w. Rucker
Saturday was Mrs. Wilson's
mothers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Davis
Of Flat Rock. had an accident
Saturday afternoon while driving
to the home of Mrs. L. G. Thorn
They were both taken by the
PoWhatan Emergency Grew tt
Richmond, but were released at
ter being treated for severa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Academy Lower
SEA Meets

The fifth general meeting Of
the SEA Of Prince Edward Low
er Academy was held on March
Is, at the Presbyterian Chll cE.
The meeting was called to ord
er blythe president. Daply Sears.
Evelyn Smith had the devohons.
The minutes Of the fourth SEA
meeting were read by the secre-
tary. Ann Gail Coleman. and
they were approved. The treas
urer reported q balance Of $l5.54.
There was no unfinished or new
business and the vice president.
Bobby Burger. was asked to take
charge of the meeting.
Bobby presented the guest
speaker. Roy R. Pearson, who
talked on Personal Response
bil;ty''. His talk was very in
teresting. Mrs. Bruce led the
group in singing while Mrs
Southall played the piano. The
meeting was then turned back
to the president, who adjourned
the session.
From Mrs. Gilmer's seventh
grade. Nancy Covington. Kathy
Hale. Diam Inge. Roger Yeats
and Carter Carson made the
Honor Roll. From Miss Nc.
Craw's seventh grade, Dupuy
Sears. Dudley Sydnor, Ann Gal
Coleman. and Sherry Overtor
made the Honor Roll.
BY Carter Carson
Reporter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17
Carson
Reporter

to advance the science of psy-
ch0l0gy; and to encourage, slim
ulate, and maintain scholar
ship of the individual members
in all fields. particularly in psy-
chology.
Active members are those who
are making the study Or teach
ing Of psychology one Of IL III
major interests. There are l57
chapters of the society through
out the United States. Hampden-
Sydney, is the smallest college,
in terms of enrolment, to have
chapter of the society.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

As a member Of Longwood
Players. she has served as seen
cry crew-chief for two years
and has been elected technical
director for next year. She ii
also q member OF Alpha Psi
Omega. national honorary
drama fraternity. ;
Miss Martin is a 1854
! graduate from Cumberland High
School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-17

are getting along all right.
Mrs. S. F. Piercy. Mrs. Oliver
c. Lippy and Mrs. E. P. Hicks
were in Richmond Monday after
noon attending funeral services
at the JOlnike Road Baptist
Church for George T. Mcneil.
His wife. Mrs. Mcneil. has serv-
ed as superintendent of the WMU
OF Middle District Baptist Asso-
clatlon for the past three years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

Introduce" the s,'lc~':ns mem-
hers If the LuviS High School
band, Pat Watkins, Rusty JOye.
'ocl Stephens, Bruce Stevens,
81 nny SugSs, Danny TODD,
Darrell Nrient. and Eu">n
member irom Georgetown,
rank Mallard. After the in
PRODUCTION the band performed
or the Club.
The following Majorcttcy
we're also presented: JcmniC
Cameron. Jewell "arter. Linda
Faye Carter, Gail Cox, Lurra-
IN. Hickman. Sandy Little.
Martha Mcdowell. and Darra
Williamson.
AZ the conclusion of the
program, Mrs. Wilmington
presented a contribution la the
bend from the Club.
lioStcSScs for the evening
were Mrs. Ted nuIicr, Miss
Jacquelyn MiShoc, and Mrs.
Bill Wouten.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
MmsiC-LHerHry Chb
70 Aid Needy Family

The loriS Music Literary
Club held its November meet
ing in the L0ris Hish School
Band Room. The club voted To
collect toys. food and clothin:
ioi IL Christmas basket for u
rSedy iamily. Mrs. Charles
Dawes and Mrs. James Craig
le were appointed The commit
tee for the collecting.
fcarboolls were presented to
each present member III the
club.
w. w. Jacubus. director or
the LoriS Lions Marching Band
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Wade Wilmington
D,es At Columbia

Wade Hampton Wilmington
ca, a retired lumber mill en-
p'' We" OF Conway died al a
columbia hospital Monday a,
TAO Q. IN. after an extended
Illness.
Funeral arrangements hays
not been completed but W
be- made by Goldfinch FuncraI,
tome IN ( onway.
MI. Wilmington was born i'm
1902 in Marlboro County "a son
nf the late Archie and Alice
Hrignan Wilmington.
Survivors include: his wife.
Mrs. Kate Norton Whittington
a. RI. 4. Conway; one brother.
The Rev. Harry l.. Wilmington.
Atlanta. Ga; three sisters, Mrc.
Ellen BaNlry of Dillon, Mr.
Hattie Allen Of Dillon; Mrs.
Carrie Cuttingham of I.atta;
and several ni"ceS and neph-
eWS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
National Teacher
Exam Deadline Set

Deacline to- -'e applications
Tor the National Teacher Ex-
animation will come at I ID. m.
Saturday, Jan. &c. according Ia
ah announcement from the d.
rector Of examinations.
All applications for both the
compulsory and the option cx-
aminations must he submitted
prior To the deadline To 937
Nam Street in Columbia.
The examinations themselves
will be- given Saturday. Feb.
%, with the common examina-
iiun coming in the morning
and the optional ones in the
afternoon.
CcntcrS for white teachers
will be located in Aiken, Char
lestCn, Clemson. Columbia.
Conway. Due West, Florence,
Gafincy, Greenville. Green
wood, Huntsville. Newberry.
Oranaeburs, Rock Hill and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
VISITING

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
Johnson and family recently
were Mrs. Chester Small and
children Of High Point, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Hardie ~ Mollie, MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Reeves. Sr. of
Nckina. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hinson Of Lebanon, and Mrs.
Irene Hardee of Oak Dale, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cur
ganus and Kent were in Dur
ham Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. M. Carroll
of Elizabeth City have return
ec home after visiting here
this week with MIS-. J. c. Ward,
Sr
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Lewis
end Billy were visiting in
Lumberton Saturday.
Those visiting at church
Sunday were J. ~. Stanley of
Clarendon and Clayton Lewis
% Williams.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Ander-
son and Mrs. Doretha Cox
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Fairfax, Nancy and Timothy
Sunday.
Pat Ray of Whiteville and
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Powell
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Long FRI
day.
Mrs. Casper GanuS and Teal
Mrs. OSia Long and Mrs. Car
RE Jacobs visited Mrs. Lula
Lcoper, Mrs. Mollie Todd and
Mrs. Glenn Fipps of Mollie
Monday.
Mrs. Kate Reaves of White
vile and Mrs. Lorena Ganus
and Teal visited Mrs. Retha
Hinson Thursday.
Happy Wedding Annivers-
ary to-Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
mas Hinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Stephens.
Happy Birthday to-Gene
West and Kaye Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Strick-
land and Kent visited MIR. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hinson during the
weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Horny County
Top Formers
Honored

Annual recognition night was
held last week by the Conway
kiwaniS Club for the top pro-
ducers of corn. sweet potatoes
and cotton in Horny County.
The meeting was held in con-
junction with the Kiwanis Club
National Farm City week.
Z Four young boys, all I'D
club members were recognized
Tor their production of corn.
hay Nccley of the Green Sea
4-H Club received first place
with 1872 bushels of corn per
acre.
Joseph Porter Ct White Oak
Community and Arthur Todd
of New Home Community were
tied for second place with lO8
bushels per acre. Donald Low
EFT of Central Community was
third with 1902 bushels per
acre.
In the adult group Ernest
Enzor of the Spring Branch
Community produced 1925
bushels of corn per acre to
capture first place. join w.
Hardee of LoriS produced 10?
bushels and j. X. FOgle of
Wannamaker made 1921 bush
els per acre.
In the sweet potato group.
G.. c. Mears Of the FlOyds Com
munity raised 423 bushels of
number ones per acre for first
place. Earl Cox of Hickory
Grove made 800 bushels per
acre.
Francis Hardce of Good Hope
community produce 4.lUO
pounds of lint cotton for the
prize in cotton production.
DR.. Hoyt Rogers of the Cokcr
Seed Company Of HartSvillc
was the speaker of the evening.
He talked on tobacco breeding
work that is being done by his
company.
Prizes for all the winners
will be awarded at the Tri-
County meeting to be held in
late January.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Study Of coneer In Horny County
In Third Yeor Promises Success

The worlds largest cancer
study with human beings as
subjects, including 1853 resi-
dents of Horny County, enters
us third year amidst predic-
tons of eventual success, ac-
curding To +. X. Alexander.
president of the American Cam
Ger Society's South Carolina
division.
The Society's huge center
prevention study. a six-year
project involving l,078,OOO per-
sons being interviewed by
trained volunteers, was set up
to identify environnlental and
other factors related to the
development of cancer.
Although significant findings
foi the entire study will re-
quire several years, Alexander
observed, some preliminary re-
suits have been found which
are proving helpful in shaping
public education programs a.
bout cancer.
In analyzins a sample of re-
turns from the original uues-
ticnnaireS, DR.. Z. Cuyler Ham
mond. A. G. s. statistical re-
search director, in charge of
the national study, found that
Older persons We're less likely
IL report their physical COM
plants 10 doctors han yotlnge..
persons.
II Was also found that in re-
porting cancers danger sign
elS, the more highly educated
persons saw Il doctor about
their symptoms more frequent
~ than those with little eluca-
ton. Persons with college edu-
cations We're also more likely
To have an annual checkup. the
study showed.
''N 'Np'i iipi'I III. Illlil-
mond was released by Alex
a1der along with DR.. W. X.
Griffin, who praised volunteer
researchers who have helped To
collect the data upon which
the study is based. Mrs. Thur
mon Carol of Conway is the
County Research Chairman.
DR.. Griffin said that the nine
American Cancer Society vol
unteer researchers from Horny
County, who have worked To
make this study success de-
serve the gratitude of all A.
mericanS. Their part in this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

"ammoth project has been a
VITAL one and when the results
are Known, we will all realize
To what great extent we are in
their debt"
In the report To the Amcri-
can Cancer Society'S S. G. Di-
vision, DIR. Hammond describ-
ca the project, started Oct. /.
1899. as highly successful"
AS we start the third fol-
'ow-up," DR.. Hammond said.
1T is extremenly important
that the high rate of efficiency
81 lar demonstrated these vol
unteerS he continued. For the
great majority of Units that
have completed their work rel
atirely early, we have success
FULLY followed 98.5 per cent of
the subjects originally enrolled
III the study"