nu.i:
WTVP rh«nni4
• SATUADAY, JULY 9)
.8:90 Qem Autry ,
^ ,1:ai# BuUwinkl*
fQO Ciptain Kan^tmi.
9flO Tennessee Tuxedo
0 M Rulf -N Reddy
19:00 Quick Draw McQtm
ia:3Q Ml£bty UQ.'ise
11:00 Rln Tla Tin .
U:30 Box
12:00 SMVtsv^w
i^:ll!i mztY Dean
Ba»eh»Jl
BU PUtwf«
4:(iO CBS Sports
4:9« Amateur Uouf
!V^ Junp> TkralM
WaH
^ 7:80 Lucy-PesJ
ifSIrt peffnder*
B:3tt Suwmer PUyl\pust
M:qO (xunsmoK*
^ If Oft Thre* Star Fnwl
CnuntfT
(UNQAV. jUt.Y M
Oif to Adv«Btitt«
Hav«v and Qoliadl
|>ob P4VHC
K:]n Wnetn’ 1« I'W*
Frontiers of nth
10:01V iftwip F«tp My Tett
lft:aA Look Up and Uv* '
1>:0X C8iT''*r8 tn
Social Security
11:45 nUzv neap »
ij.OO Baseball , ■ ^
BIr Picture >
I/(ni.3:30 Esfio Report
„ ,,«30 NBC'.Snorts
6:00 International ShowtUo*
liuH U'OO 20th Conftiry
I („,| «:30 Misti*r Ed 
, . 7:00 Lassie
7:80'Mv Fsvnrltp V&rtl|A
I Jill' 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show
li.il) 9:00 Bonanw
,.,i,j0:00 Candid Cam«»
,10 !M> W>iat’« Mv t*i#
'li'fio rRS Npwc
"■‘'‘Ill lS E«'^ Ppnort
n„?, ' MONDAY, JWLY 27
6:30 Red Cross
7:00 Morning JamDWM
7:88 New*
» 00 Cant. Kanrarto
#’0O Cartonr Shop
' 9:30 Match Game
(b hilQ:00 Make Room Fo* Daddj
, 10:25 NBC NeWh
*' 10-30 Lucy
in I . .11:00 Concentration
, .,,11:30 J»oDar(1v
., 12:00 Love of Life .
nnihij.^ CBS N»wi
Kuyj-ao Search for Tomorrow
(iivoiW:*-' Ouidinp Light
|;00 Pegw IranD
1 SO As the World Turni ,
hiir.9-30 Ho«»»part»
3:00 Another World
8:25 CBS New»
„.j, ,i:»0 Edge of Ni(?Ht
j-00 Serr*t ?form
' ' 4:30 Lets Make A He^l
VOO Fun Hour
3:30 Yoei Bear
8:00 Jerry Elliott
'■ 8:15 Tiisso Reporter
8:25 Weather
, 6:30 CBS News
' ''" 7:00 Ha*el
f nil 1:30 I>r. Klldi>i«
■Hi'i 8:30 Vacation Playhouse
, ,, 0 00 Danny Thom*:-
9:S0 Andy Griffith Sbo^
>11 il0;00 East Side/We.st Sid*
isii U:00 Newa
II: i3 To»l«ht Show
TUESDAY, JUI-Y 21
t:30 American Businesi
7:00 Morning JfcmHor*fc
T-85 News
imi Capt. Kangaroo
fl:00 Cartoon r ’ -
_:30 Match Game
,, 10;00 Maice Room for Daddy
"' 10:25 NBC New*
il ) 1«:«0 Lucy
U:00 Conrentratio*
'""il:30 Jeopxrdy
, inilJfiC^ Love of LU$
1 tiil2:25 CBS New* ‘ • ,
12:30 Search for Tomoitow
'Till',
,, .12;« Guiding Light
"‘"’ ■'^roO ?®g*T Mann . **.
• I ■" 1:80 As the World 'NrM
(ni;l 2:0(> Password
*:S0 House Party •
3:00 Another World ^ '
3:29 CBS News
> hi: S:80 Edge (jf Nigbt
„.nl 4;0* Secrtt Stor»»
4:30 Make A'' De*l’
^"t"f5:00 Fun Hour
I 'l >1 8630 F«n Hour
« h ,rf:00 Elliott and. fte Nkwi
Esao Renailti
Wtath#**
"ftio CBS News j '
‘.(Iltoo. Mr..N6V(llt
j t:06 High AdvenlUre't , V
fljOO; Bob Hope '
10:00 Meredith, Wfllsort , ' •
■ U:QP Eleventh Hrt^r li«P9rt
/. Hili. lo. Tohlght
t ' WBDNESDAYt JUI,Y 2»
6:30 Hour of St. Franci*
7:00 Morning Jambort*
: *' ' 7:58 New*
iiiU 8-00 Capt. Kangiroa
cltiB:00 Cartoon Shop
9:30 Match Game
”^10:00 Make Room For Datfdy
10:30 I Love Lucy
11:00 Concentratlott.
■ lliSO Jeopardy , I '' '
2:00 Love of Life
12:25 CBS News
12:80 Search for TomoiV^
12:45 Guiding UgM '
1:00 Peggy Mann
1:30 As the Worid TunUI
2:00 Pussword ' > '
3:30 House Part^
3:00 Another Worl4
3:25 CBS Newa
f:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Secret Storm
4:^0 Let’s Make A'DMl
5:00 Fun HoUr
0:80 Woody Woo«mA4|
0:00 Jerry ElUbtt „ .
8:15 Elio ReporM
i-M Weather j,
6:30 CBS New*
THURSDAY. JULY M
Adventure
Morning JUirik«*«>
New* ,
Capt. Kangaroo
Cf rtoon Sbov
IBtetk ■ 1 '
aH« lUMBrJOr
C«B Kmm
&»mh tor;TujaKrai«
w:« Gul^^Liglu
) M Aa Um mm Twm
PMtwoid '
HouDfl Part”
3:Q0 Another World
3:38 CBS News
IM Edge of Ntgkl
Star^R
4:80 Let’s M^lce A D«al
!l:jO Fun Hour
S:30 Huckleberry Houud
6:0* Jerry EUiott
0:15 Basu Beoortet
8:25 We*ther
|:30 CBS Nt’A’S
r.6
Jeonar
:0o Temple Moustoa
8;Q0 Rawhide
9:^ Perry Mason
IQ.'OO The Nurses
il:00 Eleventh Hont B«p«n
,!:» Tvilgkt
fRlDAY, JULY 31
8:80 Sports HiKhllghu
^:Qtt J|oah«re«
m N*w*
|:00 Capt Kaugtnio
•-no' ’»rtnop Shoe
• 8)30 Match Game
'1f0:00 Mvk$ Room for Paddy
10:$8 1 Love Lucy
ttiW Concentration
11:30 Jepp/trdy 
.12:00 Love of life
attCa&Nel«», .
If:# %i«reh ier. Tom.irrpw
Turtw
2:00
Homa
3:00 A.notlu't Mforld
S rSfi Nnw«
mndKeefN^^
4-pn Spcrel fllofw
4-tV) T.et’s Make A Deal
Fnn HMir ,
K'90 Ma'tlio GoHlla
0-«\ ,T*rrT VlllAtt and N*«t*
.Rpporter
•-*4 W»*thPt
• «« rw! New*
T on TBA
7-3fli Oreat Adventiire
R-afl Tiip f,i#ivt»nQnt
# Mom*n* nf Fear
in no AHr«d Hitchcock
10-W I Lovp Litcv
11-00 Flevpnth Hour Report
TonlaH
W^AL CK«ntM»l5
SATURDAY. JWLV
7-^ S\inri«e
Boto “fhe Clo^i
lO no nisnovprv
1^::yii Mapjo Land el A>V«k»W>
(I'Wft, rnsoer CHffiron 8Uo^
»'9» Bpanv and Cect)
1i:0rt The Bugs *"MV Show
Arnerloam Bsndj^uA
1-^ Tp».jiB>e FroUc
2-30 fonrert In Bras.4
HrnnnPt '
t Vk Wide Worl4 «>f Sporte
A-no Chamnlonshlp VrestNng
VpwRline
fl-rin Fiott-^wnffe
« 30! The Wilburn Frothera
7-00 Porter Wagoner Show
7-3fli Hootenanny
0 00 TBA
R-SO Tjwrenee,Wel'' Vumt
0:3i Sw;^*r Olynwi^
10:3A Kwlvwood a^tne Stafi
lS:00 Dateline
11:10
jiota ■ “
General HosOital
iienB for
be Earb s^o*
o^ajri
3rt
6:35 Dateline
6:4U Dateline — Weather
0:43 Bon Cocbraa NeiMN
7:00 Lee Marvin Presents
7:30 ('(unbat
WEtMiESDAY, JULY »9
ti’l9
Q:15 Mdy WUiiinsQi*
/:tiH I'uOay
im Vlow^ulat
t:»t riMlay
9.i)Q Keiniae Fai-e
9:30 Trallmaater
l«:30 Prlee Is Klgtit
t|:Wi Gvt The Me:>sjge
1:30 Missing Link
|2:U0 Funei- tCuv^s dest
t2.30 Tenne:isee Krni«
t:t)0 Adventures in P«r«dia«
2:0Q 14|e ol I'^ilev
2:30 The Doctors
3:00 General Hospital
3:36 Queen For A Day
4:00 Early Show
4:^ Uw itoward News
4:30 Early Show Con’t
6:00 Dateline
6:20 Dateline-Vie',vpoint
0:40 Weather
6:4$ Ron Cochran News
7:00 Death Valley Days
7:30 Qz^ie and Harriet
8:00 Mtty Duke
8:30 Fsuroier’s Daughter
{UXl Ben Casey i
10:00 77 Sunset Sritp
11:00 Bob Yoimfl with the News
11:10 l,ate Weather
n:tf: late Qatenne
11:29 Warhght “Iheatr^
THURSDAY, JULY 30
8:)| Aspen
6:4ft Ray Wilkrnon
7:Si# 'Today
7:M Viewpoint
t-M ‘TmIit
f:Wl Femme Far*
^-3A Traihsastnr
10:30 Price Is Rleht
11:00 Oet The MessaC*
11:30 Missing Link
12:00 Father Knows Beet
12-30 Tennessee Ernie
1:00 Ad;ventures In Paaadise
2:00 Life of Riley
2:30 ’The Doctors
9i:00 Geneial Hospitai
^:30 Queen For A Day
4:00 Early Show
4:25 Lisa Howard New\
4:30 Earlv Show
6:00 Dateline
6:20 Dateltaie-ViewDolnt
0:25 Dateline - Re«ve
6:35 Dateline
0:40 Atlantic Weatherman
6:45 Ren Coehran
'/*r v,r
t’ W, JEa'C a R O tlH A T I M Rri
ink
NEVM OFFKERS of the Doric
LimI^ N». 21, Free and Accepted
M«twa (^iMe Hkil Aiftiiata)!, au
ali«t|n (altewing their recent in-
ftaUatioa. Seat*4 left to right,
ebowe. are J. H. Peppers, chaplain;
4«aMa QlUta, iuelor werden; Otis
M. Thorpa, Jc., re-«lected matter;
Jeiia J. Boyd, tenJsr y arden; and
Satnual L. Lamb, tijejr- Standing
in the «tme ordjtc, ar,« Edgar Al
ston, tceasurar; Flo.i((l Watson,
iunior deacon; Rudc^ph Ellis,
corrctiponding secretary; John
Hodges, senior deacon; Frank Ja
cobs^ master of ceremnnles; and
Bennie Hawlcinf, marshal. Absent
when tha photo was taken was
Charles Redding, secretary.
3:00 Ensign p’Toole
■7:3 “ ~
Movie .of 'th^ Week
1^:15 Prpview Coyerige
*’ * SUNDAY, J*H.V M •
T;3tf The Haryefters
SiiOOi Mnairal Meditati«na
&l)(iThe Chi'istopher*
8:^0 Norman yince»t Vegle
' 1:30 Waliv .Fowler ,
8:09 TV Gospel Time
lOtSidi Tbfe Haevesters
11:00 LUht Untct %T
12:00 l^e Big Picture.
1»M Oral RaberU
1:00 Church ot oui fatlMr*
, 100 Iliis is Tbe'Jife
2:3i9 ^nday MitUnee
5:00 Adventures Jte.^fartdise
$:00 Dean ilartui.
0;3O Jifflm> Deaa •
7;S0 Slimmer. OtawBics
8:30 Arrest i • ^
lO'Otf Summer OtynNca / v
11:00 ABC Newsltofert '
. MQtUJAY. JWWY V ,
6:15 Aspect •
*;4(l Hay WUklnw^ ‘ ,
T»!M . '
Feihroa.-tare.
llM 0*t> The V»8|^
h40 MUsiqi ,
Kii««; 8eit:
jiM Adventuroa (n t’iraiUa
.a^Life of
2:X The DoctOM
General Hospital
3:30 Queen For A l>ay
4:00 'The Early SIhow
4:25 Lisa Howard New*
4:8ft The Earljf Sfaaw
8.00 Dateline
0:90 Dateline-Viewpoint
Datellna -Reeve
8:w Dateline
$\jA Datehne—Weatherman
0:4Q Ron Cochran New*
Vila M4wa
nJrT lc*(i«*«e
7:'0Q Moiviay Nifl|»t l^vie
•:|Q> Wagon TraUi
10:M Breaking Point
U:9o, Bdh Y^ing *ka Newa
11; 10 Late eWatner
11:15 Late Datehne
^*^’&FWHn*oh
ar
Fa^ew iMat
:30 The Flintstones
8-no nonna Reed •
9:00 Thursday Night Movie
11:00 B^ Young
11:10“ Late Weather
11: IS Dateline, N. C.
11:25 Starlight Th**atr.
FRIDAY, JULY ^
6:18 Aspect
6:45 Farm Report
7:00 Today
1:)8 V/iewpoInt
7:310 Today
9:00 Fenune Fare
9:30 Trailmastet
10:30 Price Is Right
11:00 Get the Message
11:^ Missing Links -
1^:60 Father Knova Qest
12:30 Tennessee Eiue
1:00 Adventures ni pju-adise
2:0q Life of Riley
The poctor*
3:00 General Hospital
3:i^0 Queen -For A Pay
4:0« The Early Show
4:^ Lisa Howard Newa
4:3i# The Elarly Show
*:00 Dataline
6:2d Datt! llneV|^i||w>i»
6:2$ Rftv a«ey«
Ktf AQaattc Wentr.er
8:41 Ron Cochran
d:3A toke’s Law
•:ia The rrtoe Is RigM
10:00 Fight of the Week
l^V MaJke That Spar.
Xim 1M» y-winr ^
U:ia Late Weather ‘
11:15, Late Dateline
lt:2S StarH^t Tiieatre •-
11:30 Missing Links '
12:00 Father KrtoWs'bM
Teoi)«B»8e» Ernie
pH Adventure* in HiMUai
|;Q0 Ufe of Riley . .
The Dnctora :
9:08 Qeneral tfoapiti
V(HAg Teachers Attend Annual Confab at A&T
GHEENSBORO, — A group
of agriculture teachers was told
last week at A & T College Tiiai
the continued decline in farm
population will not reduce the
need for instruction in voca
tional agriculture.
The speaker was Dr. A. R.
Edvrards, deputy assistant seore-
tray of agriculture, U. S. Dp-
partrnent of Agriculture, Wa.sh-
ington, D. C. He was deliver
ing the keynote address on Tues
day afternoon, July 7, at the
opening session
Conference of North Carolina
Teachers of Agriculture held at
the College.
Public In.structiofl, Raleigh, who
addressed tl>a final session on
Fridj>y, bpougJit out\ a similar
point. J
He told tho group that with
increased production and a de
cline, in the number ojf workers
now required on the farm, one
would thin)( that farmlg Is going
out of style. I i
SATUROAY, JULY 25, 1964
DUCHA14 R
Vets to Benefit From 2 New
WASHlN'TroN. D. C).—'I'wci bills $1,000 of insiiranci! if■ the iiisure0
rcccnlly .signed inlo law l>y I'rc.si-1 iK t-omos totally disabled hci(Ve
(lent ,luhn"()ti will iK-ni'fit velcran.s
*'lio iiold .N'atiimal Sprvie ■ Life
Insmam-c policic-s. ttio Voti'ran.s
Adiniiiisliatiiiii aiiiKiuiiccd rpcciit-
1.V
•Miii'c Uian 1 2 m'Miiiii World
War II .'iiid Koicaii (\jiiflict vet-
erars wIki hi>ld N'ational ScrvUf
' liisiir;MK’C pdlific's will li.'-ne
fit from an cxlcnsion (if pri'm'nii:!
waivci' priivisinns. Al ]>ri'cii*. Ih>
la\y providf's for lhi‘ wa^'i r '>[
prciniimis if tlip insur'd b-'i'Oine.s
liit.dly disah.ii'd ln'foir hi.s fiOth
liii'tliday,
'I'iiis priivi.si.in will Jic aiilomati
I'ally incindi'd in all pulicics.
Tlip P(>'v la’v takc.s offfct Janu
ary 1. 19f>5.
, The sppond law aiiltmrizps the
'TaiUlntT of a now lotal disability
*
]npi'’Tip provision which provides a| the VA
tmnlhly incomo of -.SIO for pnch
reaching his 65th birthday,
present law, the VA explaii^, Ha
an income provision , if thfs (#is*
ability occurs before tlie Inaarea’s
801 h birthday. “* i
This sfcond law al.w tai^ ef
fect on January 1, 1^5.
S( rvicp-di.sablod veterans^ibold-
in" "Hll" insurance policies will
not. I)p plisible for this new tdt^
ilisnbility income provision./
Tliosi' who are eligible m|^t,l)e
in rood health. They must ajl
anplication and mu.st pay Sh ad
ditional proniium. if
VA officials pointed out tht
application forms for the ditatllU
itv riders will he available thtt
fall 01 policyholders affect^ '3f1U
be advi.sed. -j
There will be no need tojWrit*
they said. |
f
“Far from It,” he said, “the
farmer of the future will need
to be better trained than ever."
He said the problems affect-
“There will alwavs Ite a ueed
tor farmers, and better (farmers,”
he said, “aad you mus^ be sure
of "the annualcompetent
should not run ftrom wh'at manv
consider a dying Industry. The
new trend in agriculture re
quires a higher, degree; of com
petency.” '
Two-other spealcers Ulao hit
iinon the same rioints by telline
the teachers, “The students we
Sovo'ral persons wrrp ritprl at
now the dinner sp.ssion.
R. J. FilzHPrald
Nashville.
two-hasic thoughts in mind, the
critical situation which
•ta^es America in finding
for the inprrnsing Smith, I.auringburg,
thousands o{ people, particularly i Vo-Ag tcachcr.s, and J. C..
young people, now becoming ^^'^L^'ughin. professor
available for job.s which do not
exist and, secondly, of preparing
pervisor of Vocal'onal Agricui | swards were: Richard'A. Bfoad-
tiire, under whoso supervision nax, Williamston; J. B. Brown!
the Conference was conducted. | Tabor City; R. A. Lewis,
Campbell, Kings Mount-
ina the farm populat-'on, includ- | toaeh are not statistics
they
ina: declining- employment
nnrtutirties—and—underemi
ment: migration of rural people
to the cities, and economic,
'technological, and social pres-
fiuras, which are nushing work
ers out of a?’-iculture, give
thi«e«-m8lor impllcBtions which
will require changes in the an-
proach of vocational agricul
ture.
He listed these implications
es: (1) AgrieuUure is so comoli-
cated these ^vs that the one-
out of eleven-who Is goini? to re
main as a successful, full time,
^rmer needs far better educa-
t'onal preparation than farmers
have ever had before, (2) vnra-
tiongl education must have the
broader goal of training the
substantial majority of rural
yowi# peopile who will not be
to enter farming or farm-
rela4»d occupations at all. "Vo-
•ational agricuWwrel tNdni-ng,
alone,” he said, “is not enough,
tci^tiy,” and (3) the young people
wl^ .^e to remain in rural com-
muivUies must be trained well
in rural leadership.
''H. h, Triggs a member of the
Norfe jparoUna State Board of
ttntan Fw
4:00 The Early Show
4:29 Lisa Hazard Nani
4:30 TtM Sftrly ShoW
0KX) Z>atali&e'i'
0:30 DafteHne Vlew^lt)t
6.^85 DateUAe-Ba«v« '
6:^ DateUne
Dateline-Waathe^ o
0:45 Ron Cochtan Newa
7:30 Combat
8:30 UcHale’a Navt
0:00 Greatest SiMwa a* Eaatfe
10:00 The fugitive
11:00 Bob Younj'
IVIO Late WeMW
11:15 Lata Weather
11:25 Starlight 'Th^atK
fostlvailaUe
WiijiM.Gov'i
WASHINGTON — A new exami
natio« i«r Vaail a«i QM( Ottlm
ka* been «BAWn««4 hf V. 1
Civil Sancio* Oamimtolfpa for fill
ing pofltiiNBa paytay 9fm
$1S,IM a ^r tlM» |)»04 Mt
Drug AdMiaWaatiMi Ir Va4*i*
to^ Dl C; ww»>a»B>lliao 4M».
fttraana aifoMa^ u> Hmt p»
littona wia iMlonk H«l0Mt'in»|
work fev>irtng ae4a«|lfle kBtur-
l«ge in «onnnctta» «Mi Ik* o#v
anlemwwi* «l IwA, t«l-
metic and related laws, order*,
and regulation*.
No t«*i lA IW|||i(«4 ^
qnaiiiy api^iiciiit fflUM kcve tiad
appropriate education, or a gom-
.Continaii^ wg»,aft
are people.”
F Oarroll,
dent, N. C. Department of Pub
lie Instruction, emohasizeid the
noint when" he told the te^he*-”
that one of the gravest dome«ti''
nrnhlems which now faces the
nation is that of finding enovi'h
iohs for oiir vnnth who are mov.
ing into the labor market at an
ever increasing rate.
A. G. BuTard, State sunervi-
«nr of Vocational Agr'rultnr,ii
Kdiication, touched on the same
note when he said that rePrad-
less of the new plans and inno
vations which are hrouKht to
the Vo-Ag program, the teacher
must remember that the pro-
('ram must be flexih4e enoni;'i
to meet the needs of the stu
dents.
“We mav design new patterns
of agricultural education; we
mav define our obiect'ves, yes
redirect our resources, yet." Tf
we lose .sight of the individual
for whom we are planning the
educational program, we m"v
fail in the end to accomplish -T6
real obiectives of education.”
Dr. Carroll told the audience
that he came to the meeting with
KENTUCKY5
GENTLEMAN
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOUftfiON WHISKEY
$400
4/» QT.
$950
^ FT.
06 FROOF'BARTON DISTIUAIOGOMMNV
MntiCyrltii&iaMhi ,■
youth, so that they may engage
in employment.
The dangers of prejudgement
of students by teachers were
pointed out by two-other speak
ers.
H. G. Beard, associate d'rec-
tor. Division of Vocational Edu-
cat'on. State Department nf
Public Instruction, warned the
group, “f^et us never place a
student in a ‘stmight-jackpt’
with fixed opinions on how far
he might go. That is dangerous
and Untertain. Let us give them
'all a healthy learning onportui""
tv. Let us take them from where
give^ them nppor-
tunity to grow and grow.”
He issued more advice. “Let
us look at students as human
be'ngs, persons who can learn
for all deserve the opportunity ”
He said the tendency, today
to place all fitudents in in speci
al categories, slow learners and
the gifted, and deciding 'in ad
vance on those who will con
tinue and not continue in edu
cation, too often “pigeon hole’'
some who have great talent
“We should allow them all free
range for fullest development.”
he added.
Dr. Arthur F. Jackson, d’ret-
tor 0/ guidance at A & T College
who spoke on the subject, “The
Place of Guidance in the New
Era in Agricultural BMiication,"
also had comments along much
the same line.
“Too many teachers,” he said,
“decide the ab'lity or the poten
tial of a student on a single
test. This is not fair to the stu
dent or the teachers," he added
Dr. Jackson .stated that he ••'i
wa.ys finds amusing the state-
ment, “The test .says ..... and
countered. “I have given many,
many tests, but none has never
ever spoken to me. True, we
get lots of information from
these tests, but they are not al
ways infallable.”
He told the group that te.sts.
either educational or subject
matter, should he given only for
nne nurpose and that is to help
the students, and, “if it does nnt
accomnlish that purpose, it fias
no real meaning.”
The teachers were also warn
ed. “Negroes should not cxnect
to be employed in iohs for which
they cannot nualify, but nr(v
ferential consideration should he
extended to th^m in their nre>-
naration for such, in view of the
lone years of dispriminatorv
practices suffered and of the de-
pinnds of the future.”
The sneaker was Dr. .‘^nrniiej
F.. Duoean. president of T,ivin(»-
stone ColUce, Sali.sbnrv nnd
nrosldent-elect of tho Mr,rth
iT'tirorna T»(»chers Assn''i'>*ion
W3S dellverinw -the
messaiie at ♦*>* nnnital
Banquet on Th'i’-«dav pver>tn'>
H« explained to the
♦haffa Mmea of th«> T7>**''d
Sfotea, thrOHlh the pnr>»'ornfioti
of Wiainesa. Industry end Inhnif
♦'^ttied and prodvced ouietrlv
♦h» manpower needed to meet
n»Honal emereencies.
“A*» (»pw>rBenPv exits today,"
>>• hbH th-^t (tcmands action l|i
th» intere«t of Americans,
nrfved. ^vho eagev to fon-
trfbute their share to the p-eaft
oh-Ro of Anxorlcan Deanocrter.”
Dr. Duncan waa IntrodUMd b)r
Sj % Jobogoa* iu^ fUatrict nt;
sociology at A &
were cited with
certificatos upon
ment.
of rural
T College
M. L.
ain; J. L. Faulcon, Ahoskie, ailij
R. K. Wr ght, Catawba.
Among those cited (or sarvi;f
in the program in excess ot 30;
years were: Johnson;
Woodson, Concord; Isaac
plaques and ' gers, Battleboro; J. J. MiWiell;
tlipir retire- j Elizal)eth City, and J. L.-iMot-
fitt, Durham. ,
Prcsenlpd 2H - year sorv re'
WORRIED? NERVOU$
Over Change-of-Llfe?
Ease your mind. Gat wekom» itllti
with special woman'f medicine
Don’t dread those seemingly
endless years of misery and
discomfort, of sudden hot
flushes, waves of weakness and
irritability. There Is a special
woman’s medicine which can
relieve those heat waves, weak-
negg, nervou.^nfBg, ao-y«a-
enjoy life again. So that you
can once more be an affection
ate wife and mother.
If you are going through tho
change, don’t despair. Do as
countless thousands of women
do—take a special wom^n'^
medicine—Lydia E. Pinkli
Vegetable Compound — deial-
oped by a woman-specially to
help women by rehevir^ moll
functionally caused femUa
distress.
In doctors* tests woman after
woman found that Pinkham'f
Compound gave dramatie Up
-to ail this wit^ai>^ cartlg atyitj
Irritability ia soothed,
flashes subside. So don’t *it
brood and feel unaltia
yourself. You can feel b«i^. ^
Get gentle Lydia E. Pihkkam y*
Vegetable Compound toddy.
The genl/e medicine with the geitUt name LYDIA E, RNKHAM ^ -jj
WHEN YOU CONSULT U5 ABOUT REAL ESl'Afe
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE MKt- ■
TERS. OUR MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE'H|t' ;
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, AUTO, FIRE AND ACL J •
KINDS OF INSURANCE PROTECTION ASSURER,|«
YOU OF THE VERY BEST. .
Consult Us Before You Builds
Rent or Renovate ^
814 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
Malce your trip pleasant wd worry (Hn b|f
following out these tips for trav^
Take easy-to-pack cloth®'*
Discontituie milk and ntwspapWV
Arrange for mail to be coH«tt#l
Notify police you will b« gon*
Mak* r#»ervationi in adv«nc«
Stop by for your TRAVELERS
... so easy to cany * • ■ iP Miy ^
impossible for anyoB# wll I
small as well as larg« Mneunff* wd Iw# f
Mechanics & Farmers
lie W. PARRISH ST
.UL
US FAYETTB