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<ai ?U
ft/rw ?*sssrooni faculty
was a four-room addition*.
? WPP#
All-electric school con
struction picked up noticeably
in 1962, with Hartsville, S.C.,
setting the pace by opening two
totally new schools, Harts ville
high and Washington Street ele
mentary.
In September 1963 the first to
totally new electrically-heated
school in North Carolina went
into operation - the Plnkston
Street school in Henderson.
The first all new, all-elec
tric school with more than 25
classrooms was the Carroll
junior high in Raleigh, which
opened its doors in Septem
ber 1965 with 37 class rooms
and a cafeteria and gymnasium.
"Today it has become com
monplace for even the largest
schools to go all-electric,' Mc
Pherson said.
As examples, he cited the
new pisgah senior high in Can
ton, NC., 51 classrooms, ca
feteria, gym and auditorium;
Tuscola senior high. Lake Ju
naluska, N.C., same size; Per
son County consolidated high at
Roxboro, N.C., 44 classrooms,
gym and cafeteria; andtheLau
rlnburg. N.C., high school, now
being Built, 50 classrooms, ca
feteria and gym.
Putting his statistics another
way, Mcpherson summed up the
situation in the CP&L territory
like this; 49 all-electric school
facilities already in operation
in more than 30 towns or coun
ties; 17 being built in 14 loca
tions; and 10 authorized for con
struction in the near future.
With Our
Boys
GEORGE A. BRYANT
1ST CAVALRY DIV., VIET
NAM - Army Private George
A. Bryant, son of Mathews D.
Bryant, 120Scott St., Baltimore,
was assigned to the 1st Cavalry
Division in Vietnam, Septem
er 2.
Bryant, a member of Com
pany A, 1st Battalion of the
division's 6th Cavalry, entered
the Army in December 1966
and was last stationed at Fort
Beonlns. Ga.
The 26-year-old soldier,
whose wife, juanlta, lives on
Room 1, Box 79, Wfllard, n.C.
sanded charity High school,
ROMHDl, N.P, ,
I mmoney mm oney
HH PERRY
HI HALL ??? JACKSON
S. Cwitir St. Ron** ChapN Rd.
OF
i i j mount olive
Money j
hoody i
f jackson |
Scetft Ster* E
to be |
j 0 ^ awarded 1
i ^0 each week i
? i
f Starting this week each adult visiting either of the stores that spon- ?
sor this ad will be eligible to participate in this big money-awarding
plan. You do NOT have to make a purchase in order to enter. V
Here's how the plan works: 0
On each visit ask our cashier for a blank cash register slip, 0
Yoe simply sign your name on this slip and deposit in box located H
n$ar front of eacfj store. You may also request a slip after each ?
purchase. Tickets will be given starting this weekend. First drawing ?
will be held at each store Saturday night, October 1st Winners will V
, be notified. Winning tickets must bear a date that has occurred 0
during current week of drawing. In the event ticket drawn is w
other than current week of drawing, an additional $25 will be 0
added by each store each week for the next drawing. K
$10001
SOMEONE CAN WIN THIS I
In order to make this plan more atli active we will give away a whopping
$1000 to some lucky person. This prize will resMy be more than $1000. There
has been deposited in lite Bank of Mount Ohve the sum of $1000 in an interest
bearing savings account.
The tickets used in the diawiitrjs fui the weekly awards will be placed
in another box Drawings will he held on the fust Saturday in each month,
or until someone wins. V| nA
Winner will be determined in this mannei. One ticket will drawn by a
disinterested party. It your name shculd be drawn, you will be notified. Then
you will draw one ticket. If the ticket you draw carries your name, you will be
winner of $1000 plus accumulated interest Consolation cash prize awarded if
you do not draw your name
LhhhhmhhmmmhhI 1
IL-O-O-Ki
CASH
PLUS
BARGAINS!
I CUBE STEAK 75c LB.
1 FROSTY MORN BACON 69c Lb. PKG.
J PORK LOIN ROAST.. 39cLB.
1 PORK CHOPS END CUT 39c LB.
1 PEPSI COLA .. 1c CARTON with grocery order
I CROSS GRADE A FRYERS 27c LB.
| 25 Lb. STAND PURE LARD $3.99
1 25 LB. SNOWDRIFT FLOUR $1.89
| REGULAR FAB, AJAX, COLD POWER, IVORY
1 SNOW, SILVER DUST or RINSO . 30c BOX
I GIANT SILVER DUST, AJAX or FAB 70c BOX
1 NO. V/i SIZE HUNTS PEACHES 25c CAN or
I $5 89 CASE
1000 WHOLE GRAIN I
SACCHARIN TABLETS 49c BOT. I
PINT AREO WAX .45c I
27 OZ. AREO WAX 59c 1
CARNATION or PET MILK 3 TALL CANS 49c 1
SIMILAC MILK $5.49 CASE I
QT. SALAD DRESSING 39c I
QT. LYNHAVEN MUSTARD 19e I
SPEAS VINEGAR 49c GAL (
REGULAR or SUPER MODESS 12 TO BOX 33c 1
iv-c MILK GAL 39c 1
PURE ICE CREAM Vi GAL 49c J
SWEET POTATOES $1.79 BUSHEL 1
ONIONS 5 LB. 39c I
SUGAR 5 LB. 59c 10 LB. $1.15 1