TBK DUTUN TIMES KENAN? VIXJJS, K. C. THURSDAY OCTOSZB 195H
AiLL MENT3nAL', r . . On the day
that news reached North Carolina
About a college student on the
West Coast choking to death In
. htxlng itunt ? one of those inltia
lion things we were on a col
lege campus ia this Stat.' ;
We ' asked ' three ;' sophomores
whom we had taken to school that
day tf they were glad to be "over
the freshmen. Van they said, -we
wer traeted nlce,ly as freshmen
; and we plan to treat the flrst
'. year, students the same way." :J'r
I remember that oh several cam
. puses m North Carolina 29 yeras
ago. It was pretty rough to be a
irosh. They had to wear little skull
' caps with a jklg 7" on the front.
In ome Instances they were re
. quired to wear a little bow tie all
"r times. I hare known of their being
- called out of bed at a lonely mld
: night hour and mad to "run the
gauntlet' down a long dormitory
hall while the cruel sophomores
' laid a belt to them as they boun
ced down the lane,. Unofficial Ugh
Jump records were established.
When I reminded thi sophs 1 had
taken to Duke and the University
fur registratlod three weeks Ms of
the "good ld days', they told as
that physical "discomfor; ' lor ue
fruhman has about disappeared uk
tiis State '. : ??-'' '' '-.-:
-"However, they added Uowdays
freshmen : (et the psychological
treatment --' and sometimes , this
ran le much worse than a be.t'jig,
Mr. Brewer" they "said. "Upper
classmen have a way of making
you feel left-out-of-th Ings."
Note: Nothing' Is being ald
about it for publication, but do
not be surprised If you read aooa
of some hard restrictions being set
up In regard to franternity hazing.
The word we get .Is that it is still
very, very rough - and the time is
far distant when at least one big
college will require fraternity
houses to be on the campus.
famzus Flztographer pulls a Switch
JUST X LITTLE OVER. 'World-famous women's fashion
photographer Richard Avedon trains his csmera on model,
demonstrates how he wants har.d placed on tie. For the first
time since hp won fume shootipg W.tit'ful women, Ayedpn
is wo! king with men's fashions for Hart, SchafTner It Marx.
Friday afternoon In the Lenoir
Memorial Hospital atXinston after
having been la declining health for
the past two years. --y. ' .
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at S.-00 O'clock at
the home to be conducted by Rev
Jerry DeBell, pastor of the Beula
ville Baptist Church. Burial fol
lowed in the HaUsvllle Baptist
Church Cemetery,
He is survived by his wife, th
former Zannla Mae Trott, and one
son Gerald H. Cottle of the home,
his mother, Mrs. John W. Cottle
of Beulaville, three brothers J. D.
Cottle of Pink Hill, Milton and Ray
Cottle of Beulaville, two sisters
Mrs. Alton Sanderson and Mrs.
Marian Edwards of Beulaville and
several neices and nephews.
CHAOTIC
Some time with-
SovwTkw
fleets...
WE MAKE NEW ONES
Should you have th misforttm to break your glass tram
er tena. .ve the pieces. W can sepakr or duplicate them
tor you quickly and .economically.
COR COMPLETE "EYEGLASS SERVICE SEX . . .
TOLAR, OPTICIAN
OLMBORO-n oft yKBaarrr.RKt rijtaji omcusi
00 k I SO Men thm rrl OO tnl 00 ftat
nrar Hotel fli
f
ANTICIPATED
. DIVIDEND
Savings And loan Association
104 S. Center St.
RE 4-2064
Goldsboro N. C.
Robert, E. Bryan George Dewey
President Exec. Manager
in the next SO days a very import
ant - and very private and nnpub
llcized - meeting of some of the
fertilirer people is scheduled to
be held in a North Carolina o- Vir
ginia city.
jSiJn purpose 0f the get-toge-.h-r
w 11 be to see what. If anything,
can be done about the manner in
which fertilizer is sold In North
Carolina. You can realize how ser
iously disturbed th firms invol
ved are when you know ir.at wi's
State buys about one-sixth of all
fertilizer sold in the Nation.
The tiouble seems to be that al
most anybody who wants to cs
become a fertilizer salesman. The
buesiness used to be handled in
the main by relatively few well
established, financially responsible
firms Now It has become a dog-eat-dog
situation described as "cha
otic" by at least one official
Et you think that gas prices have
been wild in recent months, then
you have not had mujh experience
on the selling - or buying - end
of fertilizer. We heard the other
day that prices on the same kind of
fertilizer ( and sometimes the
same brand!) frequently vary as
much as 29 per cent
A ''dealer" wiH tell a farmer:
"Get your fertilizer from me -just
pay me what I paid and the
cost of hauling it to your farm."
Not to be outdone, another so
called dealer In fertilizer will teU
this farmer that he will let him
have the fertilizer at his cost-and
that he will charge him less
than his competitor for delivery to
the farm. As a usual thing, this
type of "dealer" has his office
under his hat - with no rent and
no overhead - and sells nothing
but fertilfcer.
Our information is that the fer
tilizer companies want to get
loose from the mess, because they
are "cutting each others throats",
but don't quite know how to go
about it. Meantime, several of the
largest outlets are threatening to
drop the sale of fertilizer comple
tely and leave its distribution in
th bands of the wheelers-and-deal-ers.
NOTES ... It didn't get Into the
SUi.
MM
II
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- T ' " -,'
hit v -v'-" 'f' ywf (iwf.f. m
papers very much for some reason,
but one of the most interesting
statements made toy NBC News
caster David Brinkley in hi re
cent talk to the writers at Cnapel
Hill was to the effect that a wave
of conservation seems to be we -lng
over the United State - an im
p: iant development, if true, jn
view of the elections a year lrom
n:'v . . .
If you nave friends or relstives
working in Congressional offices .'n
Was 'ingroti, don't look for thsm
home for a few weeks yet - even
though Congress has called it a
day until I960. Reason: Members of
both House and Senate, received
so much mail on the Labor Bill,
It Is going to take a long time- and
a lot of sweat - to answer it, or
even to acknowledge ft. A friend
of ours wh0 visited Congressional
offices in Washington last week
said the staffs stlU have not re
covered from the shock of the sud
den storm which descended upon
them . They say that so muck
mail flowed into Labor Chairman
Hap Barden'g office, the members
of his staff could hardly move or
sit down for several days . ..
AREATCS S. STROUD.
Areatus S Stroud, 83, died in a
local hospital Sunday, Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor
Stroud. one son Clinten S. of
Pink Hill; two ' daughters, Miss
Julia Stroud of Washington, D. C.
MlSf Leurah Stroud of the home;
three grandchildren; one brother,
Dortch of Klnston; one sister, Mrs.
Delia Holland of Warsaw.
Funeral services were held from
Howard-Carter Funeral Home at
2:30 p. m. Monday conducted by
the Rev. Norman Ard, assisted by
the' Rev. Stephen ' Smith. Burial
followed In th '- Stroud family
cemetery.
r
Civil Service
Opportunities
Opportunities in research in the
fields of Chemistry, Mathematics,
Metallurgy, and Ptiyslca now exist
In various Federal agencies in the
Washington, D. C , area, the Uni
ted States Civil Service Commis
sion announces. The salaries rang
from .0 to S12.770 a year.
To qualify, applicants must have
completed appropriate college
study leading to a bachelor's de
gree. In addition, for positions pay
ing 99,430 and above, graduate
study or professional experience is
required. College graduates may
also qualify for positions paying
a beginning salary of $5,430 a year
if they have a superior scholastic
record or through passing an ap
propriate written test.
Further information regarding
these positions Is contained in An
nouncements 209 B and 210 B. The
announcements and application
forms are available at many post
officers throughout the country,
and at the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission Wsfhingtoa 25, D. C. Ap
plications will b accepted by the
Board of U. 8 Civil Service Exa
miner National Bureau of Stand
ards, Washington 29, D. C, until
further notice.
Special Announcement
The, Jones Chapel Missionary
Baptist Church is sponsoring their
annual Harvest Sale and barbecue
supper, Saturday, October 3, be-7;-.r:ng
at 3:P0 P.M. in the Alhert
son Commujiity build uu- Every
one is invited and urged to attend.
Bcaulcr.cus Cca,
Club To Meet
The Beautancus Community
Club will hold its next months
meeting on October 6, at T:M p as
at the Community House. A pro
gram of Soil and Water Conserva
tion will be presented by Goosg
Penny, Duplin County Soil Con
servationist, and Melvln WiDiaaat,
B. F. Grady Senior High Soboal
4-H Clifh. An Interesting and edu
cational program is In store for
each and every member. All mem
bers are urged to attend this meet-mt.
WANTED HOW!
STANDING . TIMBER
TIMBER LAND
Smithfield Lumber Co.
Smithfield, N. C.
Phone WE 4-4115
or
Julian Marshall, Phone WE 4-3755
"Daddy", said the little fellow,
"Mother was backing out of the
yard and ran over my bike.'
"Serves you right, son. I've told
you several times not to leave that
Olke on the porch.'
. . . When Charles R. Lamb,
Guilford County Soil Conserva
tionist, was fired last spring, his
departure left a vacancy there . .
which was filled from another slot
. . . and this created a vacancy in
another section of the State, etc. ..
and now that he has been cleared
and told to get back on the job ..
some shifts made here and there
about the State may soon have to
be reshifted . . with more than
one disgruntled soul and about
a dozen real red faces la Raleigh
Greensboro, and one or two other
points . . here and there.
Deaths
INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK
MRS. MART WARD
Mrs. Mary Jessamine Yelverton
Ward, 67 widow of the late Wil
liam ' Claude Ward of Rose Hill
died Wednesday night in Duplin
Genral Hospital at Knansville.
She was the daughter of the late
Benjamin Howell Yelverton and
Mary Emma Toler Yelverton of
Clayton
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at 3:00 O'clock at
the Rose Hill Methodist Church,
by Rev. Dwlght Petty was pastor.
Interment was In Myrtle Grove
Cemetery at Mount Olive.
She is survived by two daugh
ters, Mis. Finis Boyee of Bridge
ville, Pa. and Mrs. Llnford Fussell
of Rose Hill, two sons William R.
Ward of Atlanta, Ga. and Dr. Ben
jamin Y. Ward of Dallas, Texas.
MRS MATTIE S. THIGPEN
Mrs. Mattie Sumner Thigpen, 69
wirow of the late Joe A. Thigpen
died at her home near Beulaville
Tuesday night.
Funeral services were held at
the Sandy Plain Freewill Baptist
Church Thursday afternoon at 3:00
O'clock with the services conduct
ed by Rev. Stephen Smith of Beu
lavlJe. Interment was in the Sumner
Family Cemetery.
She is survived by one daugh
ter Mrs. Jessie Thigpen of Pink
Hill Six grand children and three
great grandchildren, one sister,
Mrs. Edith Turner of Selma and
one 'brother Cicero Sumner of Beulaville.
WILLIAM H. COTTLE
William Horace Cottle, 42 died
V
YES. MAO AM, WC'IL
nu this rod you
right away.
PRESCRIPTION NEWrR
TAKg WHO TO FILL AT
MT. OLTVK, N. C
W 5 1 I ' JWS I
f'
OIL
COAL
WOOD
Cash Or Convenient Terms
leilig-levine
OF KINSTON, INC.
SIMMONS HOG MARKET
Top Prices For Top Hogs
SEE OR CALL
Leroy Simmons or Chris Coombs
Phone OL 83581
Alberlson, N. C.
Open From Sub Up Til A P. M.
Saturday Sun Up Til 10:09 A. M.
Tomorrow's (fifth Mif
UMM WAY &
Admiration Society-
when Electricity does Everything
No old-fashioned fuels for this happy homemaker. She's turned
5?!. , P" She Kve" for the Sutwce with the all-electric
Medallion Home standard as her guide to gracious living. And
don t you know she loves those admiring glances of her friends.
Like yourself, the modern homswubtr appreciates how electricity
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uStn',?7 Udy- Step toto temekcVi kitchen today,
the alteUctric Medallion Way. W&terer yew heart's desire . . . an
nttrehr new kitchen, or the sparkW.perferiitance of a modern
water heater or B&Aat, see an appliance dealer
Then, for a FREE FOLDER about th total-electric Medallion
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CAROLINA
POWER d LIGHT
f ' M
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COMPANY
WALLACE
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