?fare Commissioner Places ? On School Attendance j Ilfare, along with public jte ^social ageMi?ia, ^u S!^?tatod+R*Ih!^ Cammiirinper of Pub W* consider as one of If^onsibilities the en young people to con kvaitfin " give y1'! emphasis IT young people to re this Fall. Commiaaion asked county director HKB laMarrhaUc ?y ncnwmram ?tut Surgery Kx >n|!llltt Pain HM*-RtUvics rain ^Hjtet tin* science has found ^?Kg subs ta n ce with the *? ^HpUtr to ah rink hemor ^BBiNlim pain ? without MM after case, whilo pain, actual reduc ^^Hfikaga) took place. Moat HEM| ? rooults war* so tker astonishing ^^?Bte "Piles hare ceased to The secret is a aew (Bio-Dyne*)?dis world-famous research substance is aew aeah ^^^^^^?Meettery or eiatauat /ena ^^^^Epwnsito* 0*. At all drug 7*7" of public welfart to talk with child ren and parents in families receiv ing aid to families of dependent i children, children in foster home care, and children receiving other services from public welfare during August This all-out effort during the mon th of August has been emphasized by President Kennedy and the U. S. Department of Health, Educa tion, and Welfare. Governor San ford has far some time pointed out the need for continuous cooperation of all agencies in the "back to school" effort. "It is particularly important for these children to have a chance to continue their schooling in order to assure that they will be prepared to take their place in th eemployment world," said Commissioner Brown. "North Carolina has in the past maintained a good record of school attendance among children receiv ing public welfare services. We want all children to continue their education at least through high school." One of the ways of breaking the cycle of dependency is education and training in skills which will make young people self-sufficient, added the Commissioner. Farmers spend more than $530 million annually for seed. Vugmt 24 At fort fisher ^ Hebe Skirmish To Be Commemorated On Aagu* 18, 1863, the Confede rate blockade-runner 'Hebe" *11 forced aground at what la today the town of Carolina Beach. Men from the Federal blockading fleet were sent out in gunboats to set fire to I the "Hebe" and thus prevent her capture by the garrison at Fort Fisher. On shore a lone Whitworth canno was fired repeatedly at the Federals, who succeeded in only partially destroying the blockade runner. Several days later, on August 23, the blockade returned to finish the burning of the "Hebe". Captain Daniel Munn of Fort Fisher, who manned the Whitworth, again ex changed fire with the gunboats, but he was at last forced to give way when his ammunition was exhaus ed. Over 12 tons of abot and shell had been used te drive him from his gun. The Whitworth was captured and taken abroad the "Minnesota." Lat er it was taken to the Naval Arm Factory in Washington, D. C., where it has been for the past 100 years. On August 24, 1963, 100 years and a day later, the Whitworth captured in 1863 will be returned to historic Fort Fisher. A spectacular display of fireworks and the firing of Civil War artillery will commemorate the "Hebe" skir mish at Fort Fisher on August 24 at 8:30 p. m. The display will be part of a 4-hour program observing the return of the Whitworth and featuring groundbreaking ceremon ies for the new Visitor Venter-Mus eum. The gun is being temporarily loaned to the Fort Fisher State His toric Site by arrangement with Ad miral E. M. Eller of the U. S. Nav al History Department. Beginning at 4:30 p. m., the pro gram will feature a band concert by the 2nd Marine Division Drum and Bugle Corps, followed by mili tary exhibitions and drills by some 100 members of reactivated Civil War units. A team of M-l riflemen from Fort Fisher Air Force Base will pit their skill against a squad of muzzle-load ing riflemen from the 6th Regiment as each tires to cut down a 2"x6" plank. Cannoneers from reactivated ar tillery units in North Carolina, Sou th Carolina and Virgiina will at tempt to sink a floating target some 500 yds. off Battle Acre. Sponsors for the program are the New Hanover County Confed New Hanover Board of County Com missioner! and the State Depart meat of Archives and History in conjunction with The North Carolina Confederate Centennial Commis sion. ** wih MIWKne ? ? SPARTANBURG,' Pvt. Lonnie P. ftiveaba k. .'4, wtuist wife, Taffy, lives on Route 2. Rose Hill. N. C.. is participating in Ex ercise SWIFT STRIKE III, a U. S. Strike Command exercise in Geo rgia and North and South Carolina, involving more than 75,#00 armed forces personnel. I SWIFT STRIKE HI pits two task forces against each other in a four distance airlifts, air-ground sup port missions and counterguerrilla operations. Rivenbark is a supply specialist in Company A of the 34th Quartermas ter Battalion at Fort Bragg, N. C. He entered the Army In December 1962 and received basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Radie Rivenbark, live on ? ? ? ? The six Common Market coun-r tries to be visited import about $100 f million worth of tobacco, cotton, poultry and feed grains from the Carolines annually. Need stationery. envelopes. bus nebs forms printed? con tact DUPLIN-TIMES JOB prin ting department. : 3OT A * u?w. tO*V WANT AD WIU. DO IT. w*' zsxxiss >-^T . - ? ?? m i Service - I Sales - Parts ?' Quality I Farm Equip Co. I Clinton, N. C. tar John Deere Dealer" Phone LY 2-3742 ir ? 1 r WELLS STOCKYARDS WALLACE, N. C. 1% auction every thursday Buying and sellings daily I EXCEPT SUNDAY office phone at 5-2261 I * Dl L. WELLS NIGHT PHONE AT MM W I - IACK P. WELLS NIGHT PHONE AT MOl ? ?"2 J* Me^m e=^M WlBi IS [H^i frf (W, j ?*jg 1 iWilmJitim V CHJE%fBGMS - J^H ^W ^rmWWm ^r mm Vbmm m re v*4., Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for any type of truck. ??? ? ;? jvv' fofrni- ; JONES CHEVROLET COMPANY INC. WARSAW MOTO|t COMPANY Authorized Chevrolet dealer in Pink Hill, N. C. In Warsaw, N. C., 101,JR, College Street Main Street * Mmataetmm Llcen* ^ 110 YOU KNOW **" That Wayne Dairy Producers-Owners, back last fall, voted to merge with Coble Dairy Producers-Owners, thus becoming one of the largest dairy farmer-owned organizations in the Southeast? That one of the prime considerations in making such a move was the Wayne Dairy was a small organiza tion, compared with other competitors in dairy dis tribution in this area, and Wayne owners soundly . believed such a move would mean more economic security? That so far their return, per hundred pounds, on milk produced has beat greater than last year, and this in spite of the fact that other N. C. producers, includ ing many here in the east, have been receiving less? I That Wayne Division of Coble Dairy is still locally [ owned, with local members of the Board of Directors? Hint the same management same personnel, same That Wayne Division of Coble Buys More MilkJIronp t plant, same high quality of milk is still serving and Duplin County than any other Dairy. Please flhegr ~ being served to you? the list of your neighbors below, who are vitally &S terested in the continued growth of Duplin C Cn,;nnc 811 college-trained, and inost of them by our owft N.' _ ? William rarks, Ki. L, oeven bprings C. State College, and with most of them having had I ? J. W. Pridgen, Rt. 2, Mt. Olive ytars of ^K| ? Adrian Jones, Rt. 1, Mt. Olive ? JoneS, Rt. 1, Mt. Olive Plase read the above again and think! By picking I ||j||jl||| ? J. E. Kennedy, Rt. 2, Mt. Olive boro) you are getting the best in dairy products, and I I ; at the same time helping keep your money at home! I I 1 ; C flklft hniru PrnflMc iodic uuiry rroauus ' : v 1 ! \ r