Al,*.!>.? Air-LHt The oil industry serves aviation telly ? and turnabout Is fat?; play. Same tasks, once difficult, can be accomplished quickly and easily tat the Air and Space Age. Consider, for example, a moving Job (above) Just completed by Humble Oil ft Refining CMmanv at its refinery tat t? 1 I Linden, N. J. For sixteen year*, galled oat la neon-lighted let tan IS feet high. Humbles Ksao trademark stood atop the "cat-creeker," tallest of the plant's processing units. Hie unit is UO feet high, taller than S 10-story building. Raising or lowering the king abed Kaso sign? 37 feet wide arena ? would have required complex tackle and many man-! hours sixteen years ago; but when it was decided to relocate it on the roof of a building facing the New Jersey Turn pike, a helicopter lowered all four letters gently to the ground in Just IS mhwrtes, From its former lofty perch, the big sign was risible at least 20 miles at night when weather was clear.; Negroes Hold 4th Annual Broiler Bang. 'Average" is not good enough", Denis Ramsey told a group of Ne gro broiler growers last Wednes day night. This was challenge to the group at the fourth Anual Bro iler awards Banquet. Ramsey said ^Vhat is left after all other expen ses are paid is called profit, and there must be a profit Is remain in IKisiness. The pro/it", be said, 'de pends on the man involved. A post grower may net four cents or less per bird, tpfeila afficiest growers may receive an excess of eight centa." Ramsey was introduced by H. ii. Pierce, Vo-Ag Teacher at Charity High School. A' Daep Bottom Csiwar -was a , warded the BroHer effeciencey Tro phy. Rudulph Spearman of Rt. 2, Wallace received the highest total number of points in a very close contest. iRizzeH Jonnson of Nash Johnson enterprises made the pre sentation of the revolving trophy. Johnson stated that although he was j presenting the award to Spearman, most growers had made remark ? able progress during the past few years. He then called Mrs. Spear man to share the honor in as much as she does the work, Johnson Fac etiously added. William Fennel, Vo-Ag Agricultur al teacher of ?. ?. Smith School. presided. The assembled growers were en tertained prior to the dinner meal with an impressive vocal number by Miss V. Joyce, music Teacher at E. E. Smith School. Ramsey announced that in 1981 the Ramsey Feed Company furni shed 10 per cent of North Carolina's Broiler market and one per-cent of the national market. It was just a good talk on the basic economics of the broiler situation concluded It. E. Wilkins County Extension Agent. I 1 ? " ? Personals By Mr*. Cart Hty Mr and Mrs. Oftis fiwmaen, Ceefl, and Martha Carol of Griilon vi*Ked Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Summertio Sunday 1 U. 1 *?_: - r? nitmnn 1-4 WnU jJ art. cna zvrrs. rvayiiiona w?i* or Durham, and Gilbert Outlaw of Calypso visited M? and Nix*. Lifter Outlaw, Mr. and Vxs. Johnny Out law during the weekend. Mrs. Florence Hussion pi Warsaw and Mrs. Carl Iyey vera over night guests Thursday of Mrs. Perry Grady. Glenda Williams of Sarecto was a guest Sunday of Tone W bodes. Mrs. Ethel Kornegay of Albertaon and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan visited Mrs. L. A. Brook, Mr. and Mrs Preston iBostic of Magnolia Wednes day, Mrs. Kornegay remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Chambers of Kenansville visited Mr. and Mm! Walter Htnson Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Liowood Grady ef Raleigh, Mrs. Marvin Whitfield, Stevie and Debbie of Kenly visited Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whitman during the weekend. Mrs. Alan Brown and Pamela Of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey spent Friday in Raleigh and thev visited Johnny Brown at the N. C. School for the Blind. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan vit ited Mrs. Sudie V. Langston and Mrs. Lucile Woodard of Warsaw Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Westbrook, Lisa Ann and Bryan of Kinstan were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Andy W. Ivey. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fail and child ren of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Do nald Heath and children of Kenan* ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dail during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thigpen and son of B. F. Grady visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ivey Jr. Sunday. If >a| ' * Mr. niiG Hro "i...". JcnnjfH *1^ ^!n ^m4 nnH * < of Warsaw Mr. and Mrs. Jota L Anm ?r were g*esta Thursday of Mr. end Mrs. ItedoMt Of** of Makwaw Mr. and *?1 NorWM Cut** Erlene Outlaw. Oarentie BttflSCord and Mm. Bayafcwd wS*d rafrifrW of L?mbatseo flmirr Mr. Bodt ford remained for a longer visit with Ms otter Mrs. JM P**tt Mesdasnes Eddie Goodman E- J. Summerlin 'lid Wipstl Mntf wilt ed Mrs. JulM Jowhs fMMnCM Chav lin General hospital Kenansvifu Monday. Mr. Md Ml* jot* I&ntoB Michael and Gail of G***w? Mr and Mr* Bay Amen m^Jgrnrf Mount Olive were tueMs'fliMtfW *PV iMw witb others, ?outb-1 jtnuoi *t soud tor their botpium .y, but when the hates* rushes a I uauttd Mag eiiy tasks or | hiiiRt that eWoeld 3 $78.35 $14-56 Lahar ? $56.00 (Include* grinding Va>ve?) CWIth Increase Power Pistons) FARMALL CUB ?u now to yon <1* JNHKi 1h?Chrome Piston Ring Set _ $UL40 $10,26 $4,62 (4) 251248-R91 Rod Bearings, 846. - - - 5.00 * S.76 hU (2) 357278-R91 Main Bearings, Front tk Rear $.76 2.08 ,68 (1) 356638 Main Bearing Ce*er, ?. r 444 3.48 M4 id aaaaa ?..* . wSw t * mm a* tn m. * {*) ?Tw7>Rl . ,. ' L-, -jjj - . . " ' j ' J ? ?> f.- 43 Pais Gasket * Jsi A3 ,14 , $31.51 $22J6 $8.55 Ijtor $3645 v-^Hr ? ki?i? ?? (Includes Grinding Valmo) ?? ' Free Estimate* On A!) Tintck Repair Jake Special Prices Qa Meter Track Repairs Aad Delivery On All Over ' ??????? We Finance Yofir Repair Bills On TERMS * ***' , ? ^ ] 1 ** r^MunAJUL. v* - ?upe* '130' - '140' - 'C - 'Saper C W - W -'ZfO' (1) 374359-R91 Sleeve & Piston Set ...? $6254 |53.14 $ 0.28 (4)356304-R91 Rod Bearings, Std. 658 3,14 liJS (1) 358374-R91 Rear Main Bearing 3.14 1X1 J3 (3) S56373-R91 Front and Center Malta 4.70 352 1.18 (1) 354474-R91 Gidat Set 2.38 1.88 44 (D376374-R1 - Pan Gasket .34 .41 JB (?? mm f.. Filter Element 53 .70 ^ Labor ? $45.85 $8L|1. $?7;7$. 8l ' ? *.?: AH Parts and Labor Guaranteed Throygh Our S? rviea Department. (T ALSO SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON BALL & ROLLER BEARINGS ??? J I' J HI WALLACE MOTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. (J5J