PERSONALS
Mr. and Mra. Resale Kennedy
and children and Mr. and Mra.
Troy Mercer spent Friday at
White Late.
Mra. Leo Weston and children
and Mra. Rene F til rail went to
Jacksonville shopping Wednes
Dave Houston. Mrs.
Dave Houston Mrs. Vera Fu
trell and Connie Houston shop
pod In Klnston Wednesday.
Marlon Kennedy, who was
home on a fourteen day leave,
hurt Ms. lee and had to return
to the hospital at Fort Jackson
S. C. Sunday.
Brandy Houston "Pee wee"
Is home on a fourteen-day leave
after completing his baste train
Ins at Fort Jackson. S. C.
Ralph Smith is home for four
teen days with his parents. He
has completed his Essie train
ing st Fort Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weston and
children. Mrs. RENAFutrelland
Mrs. Lou Weston are touring
the mountains this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Houston.
Mrs. Thad Jones, Mrs. Ber
nlce Houston and son Charles
went to New Bern shopping Sa
turday.
Mr. Thad Jones. Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Houston, visited
their son, Alois Houston who is
a patient in the hospital In
Goldsboro Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. wUlard Sumner
and children went shopping In
K lust on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, and El
len Mercer visited their mo
ther, Mrs. Lewis Mercer, at
Goldsboro Hospital where she is
a patient, Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Sumner, Mrs.
Callie Baker and marllyn Ba
ker had dinner at Scons Bar
beque house In Goldsboro Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kennedy,
Shelby, Gloria, Ray and Cyn
thia went to Klnston shopping
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Carol Hansley
were in a revival meeting at
Malachl's Chapel in Columbia,
N. C. last week.
Anita Hansley of Lenoir Nurs
tag School ta Ktaston spent the
week end with her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Carol Hansley.
Mrs. Bruce Duff, Gcraldtae
and Spanky Duff spent the week
end at Durham with Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman Crews.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy,
Linda Kay, Gall, Delora and
Bennle spent from Thursday
to Sunday at Carolina Beach.
Guests ta the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hill Rhodes sun
day were Mr. and Mrs.,Tommy
Rhodes and children from Ra
leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mul
drow and daughter from Faye
ttevllle and Scott Rhodes from
Raleigh.
Mrs. Janle reel. Mrs. Viola
Keel visited Mrs. Lodle Brock
Frtday.
Mr. and Mrs. willard Sum
ner, Jenell and jeffery visit
ed Rev. Ralph Sumner and fami
ly at Arapahoe Sunday. Jeffery
1> spending this week wlh Sim
my Sumner.
Mrs. Joe Hill Rhodes and
Scott Rhodes made s business
trip to Wilmington.
Mrs. Dorothy Wlngate and
children of Charlotte were
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Smith over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Hare
from KenansvQle visited Mrs.
Hare's mother. Mrs. Sam Byrd
Sunday.
Mrs. William Buchanan and
son from Durham are spending
the week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. ivey Norrls.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Smith
of F rederlcksburg, Virginia and
Mrs. Blanche Howard of Ke
nansvtlle visited Mr. and Mrs.
Russell chesmore and Mrs.
Carrie chesmore Sunday.
DISTRICT YOUTH
FELLOWSHIP MEETIG
The Youth Fellowship met at
Cabin Free Will Baptist Church
Saturday night to hold its regu
lar meeting.
The Sandy Plain girls chorus
opened the services with special
singing. Rev. Frances Gamer
host pastor, gave the welcome
address and led in prayer. The
^congregation sang and the an
nouncements were given by the
president. Ken Smith. The roll
was called with ten churches
represented.
Sandy Plain won the banner
with tnirty-two representing.
An offering was taken and more
special singing by Rev. and
Mrs. Frances Gamer and dau
ghter and the girls chorus from
Sandy Plain.
The film, "Teenage Testa
ment" was shown which was
very inspiring. Preston Smith
led a short devotion and pro
nounced the benediction. The
next Youth Fellowship will be
hel d at Daly's Chapel Free
Will Baptist Church Septem
ber 17, at 8 o'clock.
BARBEQUE DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Ressle Kennedy
gave their bam help a surprise
Darbeque dinner last week. Mr.
Lloyd Cole of Beulaville came
and served 18 workers
barbeque, drinks and cakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy wished
to show their appreciation for
the cooperation of their faith
ful help during all the weeks
of this hot busy time.
COURT OF HONOR
Edward Earl Kennedy, Scout
master of Troop 240, Puie Ridge
was In Charge of the Court of
, Honor held at Sandy plain
' Church Sunday during the regu
[ lar morning worship service.
Craig Mercer received his Life
! Rank and Merit Badge on Safety.
Gary Mercer received his merit
| badge for Art, and Calvin Ri
s chard Mercer received his me
I rlt badges In Leather Work and
I Home Repairs.
WITH THE SICK
i Mr. Robert Beasley is in Dup
lin General Hospital and Is
; needing eight pints of O post
I tlve blood. Anyone having that
I type and can give some, It
| would be greatly appreciated.
? ? ? ?
Mr. John Miller who Is a
' patient at Chapel Hill Hosplta'
Ihas had to have one of his feet
amputated, but last reports
? were that he Is doing some
I better.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
! Mrs. Wesley Jenkins was ho
> nored with a birthday dinner
| YEAR ROUND SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS
SPECIALS j
I on Wallace-RH Note Books j
! with New Piano Hinge !
J M.89 !
I Rose Hill Gramnwr School Note Books !
) Also Charity High Note Books 1
COMPLETE LINE
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| Spatial an Nifty Saper
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* 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 500 SllMl5 Nifty
| 25 C5 LOOSE LEAF FILLER
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to you ? our customei ... _ _ ?
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so ST ?f re"rl ,ewe,?^r 10 SAM'S HAS EVERYTHING FOR'BACK-TO-SCHOOL
99?V^10 ?
After you have purchased IH
n $10.00 worth of merchan- in ^ 1
50 disc in our store. ^ - *
: :: $51 oWJ?*
'^t-uatax ROSE HILL., N? C?
I Wallace Motor & Implement Co. can save you I
I money... Check these I. H. Fall Overhaul Specials I
FARMALL A-SUPER A
"100" ? "130" ? "140"
SUPER 0
"J00" ?"230" ?"240"
SAVINGS
WAS NOW TO YOU
Sleeve & Piston Sets $72.78 $54.59 $18.19
<?) Rod Bearings 7.88 5.92 1.96
Rear Main Bearings 5.46 4.10 1.36
Vtoat A Canter
Mala Bearings 5.74 4.30 1.44
Geeket Set 2.58 1.94 .64
Baa Gasket .95 .71 .24
OU Filter 85 .71 .14
$96.24 $72.27 $23.97
Labor $45.85 ? (Includes Grinding Valves)
We Finance
Yonr Repair
Bills On
TERMS
To Sail
Yonr Budget
FARMALL
CUB TRACTORS
SAVINGS
WAS NOW TO YOU
2 In 1 Chrome
P. Ring Sets $17.16 $12.01 $ 5.15
(4) Rod Bearings 5.76 4.32 1.44
Front * Rear
Main Bearings 3.18 2.38 .80
Center Main Bearing 5.32 3 09 1.33
Gasket Set 2.65 1.99 .66
Filter 85 .71 .14
Pan Gasket 65 .49 .16
$35.57 $25.89 $ 9.68
Labor $36.75 ? (Includes Grinding Valves)
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? ON ALL OVERHAUL JOBS
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All parts and labor guaranteed through our service department.
Come in ? let us go over your repair problems. Get your work
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I iii Wallace Motor & Implement Co. I
Tho People That Brine You Tho Machlnoo That WORK
I Phom ATMIM Wobco, H Q.|
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter of Chinquapin announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Patricia Kaye to James Alvln Brady,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Brady of Wallace, a September 11
wedding is planned.
N. C. Duroc Breeders To
Host National Congress !
W. F. Barber. President of
the N. C. Duroc Breeders As
sociation, has announced that
the North Carolina Duroc Breed
ers will be hosts to the South
eastern National Duroc Con
gress at the Wayne County Fair
grounds In Goldsboro on Janu
ary 9th and 10th, 1967. This
announcement came following a
meeting of Mr. Barber, who Is
General chairman for the 1967
Congress, and local officials
from the Goldsboro Chamber of
Commerce, the Wayne County
Livestock Development Asso
ciation, N. C. State Extension
Service, N. C. Department of
Agriculture, and N. C. Pork
Producers Association.
At this meeting committee
assignments were made and the
Hotel Goldsboro was establish
ed as the headquarters for the
Congress. Mr. Barber states
that North Carolina and the
southeastern states will join
exhibitors from all the major
hog states who will be on hand '
to exhibit the best In modern
meat type Duroc hogs. He also
says that this will be the out
standing swine event scheduled
for North Carolina and the south
east In 1967 and urges all those
Interested In any pnase of pork
production to mark their calen
dars and plan to attend this edu
cational and promotional event.
15 Auto Mechanics and
Welders Graduate JSI
James Sprunt institute gra
duated 15 automobile mechanics
and welders at Its third gra
duation exercise on Sunday, Au
gust 21, 1966. Over 300 people
attended the graduation exer
cises and the reception on the
James Sprunt Campus.
Congressman David N. Hen
derson gave the graduation ad
dress. Senator Leroy Simmons
and Representative Hugh S.
Johnson, Jr. took part In the
graduation exercises.
The following graduates In
Automobile Mechanics are:
Charles M. Bradshaw. Rose
"TO
By M. E. GARDNER
N. C. State University
What does the population ex
plosion mean to us and our
food supply? To our children?
Our grandchildren an others to
follow? Are we planning well on
the local, regional, national and
International levels to meet
adequately the needs of future
generations ? Or, are we becom
ing too complacent In this age of
affluence and power?
I have written, many times,
concerning the Importance of
long-range planning to meet
the needs of our expand
ing population by conservation
of our natural resources, rural
and urban planning and develop
ment and the essentiality of pro
tecting our food supply.
I have recently read a very
penetrating article written by
Mr. Anthony E. Casclno, vice
president of Agricultural Pro
ducts Market frig Group, in
ternational Minerals and Che
mical Corporation. I am pass
ing along to you some of his
facts and figures because I
r ? - * _ t- - _r ?
teet tney win oe 01 interest.
"We are talking about peo
ge, masses of people, and about
od." The world population to
day Is In excess of three billion
people and Is Increasing.
Since the beginning of time,
the first billion population mark
was not reached until I860. But
It took only 80 years (1930)
for the worla population to reach
the two billion mark. The three
billion mark was reached In
1960, and now we are In the
midst of building up to the
fourth billion, expected to be
reached by 1975.
"Can you comprehend this?"
In the short span of )S\ years
the population will expand by
numbers that previously tooK
ages. The end Is not in sight,
as Mr. Casclno predicts the
by her mother Sunday.'A turkey
dinner with all the trimmings
and cake and Ice cream was
enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Jenkins. DeWayne and Todd
Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith, Barbara, Denlse and
Paul Ivey Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Smith and Kan Smith.
.......... ...,.
Hill; Charles E. Brlnson, Mag
nolia; Jerry A. Campbell,
Goldsboro; John E. Lanier,
Wallace; Johnny S. Moore, Wal
lace; Ronnie W. Sumner. Beu
laville; John S. Williams, Beu
laville.
The Graduates in Welding
are;
William D. Ayers, Wilming
ton; James T. Carter, Wallace;
Robert L. Chambers; Wllace;
Willie Faison, Kenansville; Ja
mes E. Hewett. Wilmington; ?
William E. Hewett, Leland; Hen
ry Howard, Rose Hill; David J.
Rouse, Magnolia.
fifth billion in 12 years.
Today, with the world popu
lation slightly over the three
billion mark, we find over half
of the people in the world suffer
from hunger or malnutrition.
We will need to produce food
ENTRANCE TEST FOR EJCJC, 4
CENTER AT GOLDS BOKO
Hie lest opportunity to qua
lify for fall entrance to die
East Carolina College Center
at Golds bo ro will be on Sep
tember 5th.
The entrance test wfll be gi
ven at the Greenville campus at
8:30 a.m. on that date. This
test Is for East Carolina Col
lege only. Test results will be j
available In time for first
classes held at the Go Ids bo ro '
Center on September 7.
New Students should apply at ;
the earliest possible date.
For further Information call
Goldsboro 735-5277 or vista
the college offices on Seymour
Johnson Air Force Base.
for a population one third lar
ger In the next 15 years. We
must double food production by
the end of this century.
"The fusion of people and
food Is the most powerful force
In the world today, and we had
better believe this as a people
and as a nation."
w ar-s a-*.
Wholesale
School Prices
SHOULD Yr f
YOUR CHILD ^
PLAY IN THE BAND?
Yes! Conic in or cull for free
folder that gives you a dozen
reasons why playing in the
school hand dues so much
for youngsters
Music enriches our lives.
Playing in the hand teaches
important attitudes that help
children do belter in school !
and in life.
vW
KIISIC3
headquarters for
King hand instruments
Also
headquarters for
-QELMA
Band Instruments
FREDERICK'S
OF GOLDSBORO
108 E. Walnut St.
Dial K 5-4411
For Rent
The late Edwin E. Teachey Station
This is one of the best country store
locations in Duplin County. Grill,
Groceries, Hardware, Gas, Gener
al Merchandise. A good oppor? I
tunity for the right person.
PHONE
i 285-2149 [I
Worsley Oil Co. I
Waliac*, n. c. i