Child Psychologist To | Visit Goldsb oro Goldeboro - Announcement is made by the Wayne County Man ul Health Aseociaafan diet Dr. Loutae bl Ames. noted child psychologist and Reaaarch Di rector wfch the Geeell inatltnte for Child Behavior. New Haven, Com., will visit Golds bo ro. Mrs. wmiatn p. Kemp, Jr. Preeidant of the Wayne County Mental Health Association states a public meeting is sche duled for Wednesday mornhra, October 6th at 10 a.m. at me Wayne center, downtown Golds boro. Dr. Ames will speak on ' School Readiness" and the emotional development of chil dren at beginning school age. "Dr. Ames visited Golds boro two years ago," said Mrs. Kemp "and addressed a group of tea chers and parents of primary children in the city. This year, we are working with die P.T.A. leaders tn a sbc county district and Inviting Interested persons from Johnston, Wilson, Greene, Duplin, Sampson, and Wayne counties." "Mrs. C. G. Erue, District P.T.A. Director has been most helpful In alerting member or Sanitations and school princi pals In these six counties about this public meeting." said Mrs. Kemp. Some 500 teachers and parens are expected to mend the morning meeting In Golds boro on October 5th. Dr. Ames Is co-author of a syndicated newspaper column, "Parents Ask" published In many of our statepapers and had an article In the August Read er's Digest on the same topic entitled, "Maybe Your Child la m the Wrong Grade." she la widely recognized as an au thority in cWM behavior and de velopment having been asso ciated with the Gesell institute since 1948 as Research Direc tor. Prior to that time, Dr. Ames worked with the Yale Child Guidance Center. Mrs. Kemp said, "We look forward to having DR. Ames' return visit." SAT YOU SAW IT IN TUB TIMES ? SENTINEL Continued Krw 1 C AC ON RADIO Oommunlry Action Council, Inc. Invitee you to a weekly visit with their office vis radio. Each week a member of the Community Action Council staff will discuss different phases of the program. Burgaw Radio Station WPGF. 2:00 p.m. each Monday, Wallace Radio Station WLSE, 1:30 p.m. each Tuesday, Clinton Radio Station WRRZ. 1:30 p.m. each Sunday. 4-H Continued From Pa?e I their first project. Their birds sold for |3.50 each. Their pa rents are Mr. and Mrs. David John Kllpatrlck Charles Dobson oftheDobson Chapel club. Route 1, Magnolia, had a good pen of birds that sold for $3.00 per bird. Charles was unable to attend the show and sale but his father said he planned to continue the poul try project. MAGNOLIA MAN INVOLVED Willie Lloyd Dixon, 68 of Magnolia was charged with fail ure to yield right of w ay after a collision on U.3.117 at Dudley Involving a car driven by Gloria Ann Malpasa. 17, of Mourn Olive An estimated $600 damage was done to both vehicles. COUNTRY STORE The country Store, a booth at the Poultry jubilee, sponsored by Rose HOI Womans Club, Rose Hill Garden Club,' and Rose HOI Town and Country club, should prove most Interesting. Many handmade objects will be on sale along with homemade cookies, brownies, cup cakes and many other Items. MOOSE SUPPERS The Beulavtlle Moose Club Invites you to eat supper with them each Saturday night. They specialize in barbecue, chic ken or fish at $1.00 per plate. Proceeds from the suppers will go toward building a swimming pool on the Moose property, former, Milton Cottle resi dence. SHRINE FISH FRY Eight hundred and fifty per sona attended the annual Shrine Fish Fry, according to reports from Wallace president M.B. Pope. Mr. Pope expressed ap preciation to the many who co operated to make the supper a tremendous success. PTA TO ORGANIZE GRAY LADIES plans are underway by the Pink Hill PTA to form a Gray Ladles organization. The func tion of this group would be to staff a health room at the local schooL Forty volunteers have been asked for and these would be required to take Red Cross Course In first aid. HOMECOMING Homecoming Day will be ob served at the Hallsvllle Pres byterian church. Route 1, Beu lavllle on Sunday. October 2. Sunday school will be at 10 a.m. Worship service will be at 11 a.m. (The Lord's Supper will be served). Rev. jack Dafl, pastor will bring the message. Following the service a picnic dinner W&l be seved. All for mer members and friends of the church are Invited. Jubilee Stages Coatiaued From Page I Ring Master will be Baddy Blanton of Wallace. Show announcer will be Lewis K. Day of Rocky Mount. Trophy ribbons will be fur nlhed by the watch Shop of Rocky Mount. Proceeds from the Horse Show will go to the Rose Hill Fire Department. Vietnamese Continued From Page 1 The office of AgrlculturalCre dh employs a total of about 1000 people in Vlet-Nam, with ISO those In the Saigon Office, which is hedquarters Mr. Marlon Holland of the Farmers Home Administration State Office staff In Raleigh accompanied Mr. Canh on Ms visit. Mrs. WrayTo Head New Super Dollar Store Mrs. Geraldlne Wrsy from Wsrssw, N.C. has accepted a position as manager of the new Super Dollar store on Front Street In downtown Warsaw. She said that the self-service "dollar" store will carry a full line of bargain-buy clothing, household goods, shoes, health and beauty aids, toys and no velties. The new manager explained that by selling carefully select ed values st bargain price only, Super Dollar Stores will be offering an entirely new and Jtfferent aource of family mer chandlae. She alao said that frequent volume purchaser of cancellations, cloeeouts and Ir regulars of name brand goods would mean unusually attractive buys for Warsaw bargain hun ters. Mrs. Wrav said that grand opening would be In early Oc tober. Succumbs Continued From Pnfe 1 tist Church in Warsaw, serving for many years as a Deacon. A member of the board of County Commissioners for fourteen years, he served as chairman two terms. Surviving are his wife Marie W. Bennett, a son George D. Bennett. Jr., Company Com mander In the 1st Division of the Army In Viet Nam; a step son W. M. Buck of Warsaw, three sisters. Misses Mary Ella and Sadie Bennett of Warsaw and Mrs. Milton Hobbs of Elizabeth town; and two grandchildren. Funeral services are incom plete pending arrival of his son. New Business Continued From Page 1 tire area, Is parts manager tor agency located on U.S. 117 ad jacent to Worsley OllCompany. Mr. Wolfe is a native ofBur gaw, the son of Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Wolfe. Upon graduation from Burgaw High School, he attended Campbell College and complet ed his education at Wake Forest College. Before coming to Wal lace he was with North Carolina National Bank located first in Wilmington, later in Raleigh. A Chrysler Imperial wOloe given away at the grand open ing. Among other prizes to be given are a portable TV, and transistor radio. Be sure to attend the grand opening and register forthefabulousprlzes. Wreck Continued From Page 1 and a Ford Falcon, were In volved in a wreck one mile north of Beulavllle on highway 111 about 7 o'clock Saturday Ql$epnen F rank Bostlc of Route 2, Pink HOI was driving the 1958 pickup. The Volkswagen was driven by Floyd E. Homage, Jr., of Jacksonville. Charlie Wilklns of Route 2, Warsaw was driving the Falcon. Five persons in the three vehicles received minor in juries. The Falcon damage was estimated at $460. Both the Volks wagon and pickup were se verly damaged, investigation is Incomplete. ESEA Continued From Page 1 eluding kindergarten. Mrs. Ha zel Grady, supervisor of the zel Grady, supervisor of the local lunch room, served 265 lunches yesterday. ESEA will pay for about 20 of these lun ches. Mrs. Grady is assisted by Mrs. Mary Lou Miller, Mrs. mile MAE Moore and Mrs. Geraldlne Humphrey. Mr. Z. W. Frazell, princi pal of Kenansvllle School is proud of the new stainless steel fixtures that have been installed These include a dish washer, sink, several work tables, a steam table and serving area. The items are paid for and were purchased with lunch room funds. ESEA funds have pro vided a mixer and cart, a sil ver dispenser. These items are also of stainless steel. Straw and napkin dispensers are made of wood. The Kenansvllle Elementary School principal, teachers, pu pils, lunch room manager and staff would like to have a new lunch room on the ground level wHlph would have sunshine and ventilation. All-El&ctric Schools Going IJ) Fast In Carolinas In ? * new s<5h00l Is th.^h g 0r y?W ("strict the chances are b?ter than eS fea'1""""" MowSii?. &4^.?rra ^SS?i?"hc*roU"' ''All-electric schools are po tog UP at an unprecedented rite not only In CP&L's system' afJSMWjusj ajf-sssrsaS 30,000 square mile territory In the two Carolines. ^ ?>unt a total of 17 new all-electric school facilities ?m. 1? opened for the first S aM McPher f??. , Ot these, 14 are new "d three are additions to older schools." HIeh ^rh^?t_the Northern Nash High School, a new consolidated school in North Carolina's Nash County - Is the 49th electfi c ally-heated school facnitytobe opened in CP&L's territory ^The'vM.fi"/ ?ne 10 195*> .ii It. ? economy of the all-electric school hai been pearly demonstrated to people "J" operation: 1,098 class rooms 21 cafeterias. 4 libra houses ?rmnMlums, 3 field ^s-.TSsa.21; gymnasiums, 1 library. .. " Authorized for construc tion 96 classrooms, 2 cafeter las, 2 gymnasiums. "In addition to all this " Mcpherson said, "there .r. SESAME t*p* CPAL's '"r^cS^r!!^hS" ?w