Scott's Store Newsl
1 T,
PERSONALS
Mr and Mrs. L. L Higgins
of Newport spent the week end
with Rev. and Mrs. Francis
Garner and children. Stevie
and Jan Garner returned home
with their grand parents for a
few days visit at Newport
Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
Dail Thursday evening for sup
per were Mr. and Mrs. Froney
Dail. Sharon and Francy II, of
Waynesboro, Pa.; Mrs Claud
Powell and Sony a of Warsaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Outlaw
and Mrs. Oarrie Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dail
of Goidsboro were visiting the
Albert Dai Is Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thornton Staples and
children of Hampton. Va.
spent a few days with her mo
ther. Mrs Nora Jackson last
week.
I
During the week visitors of
Mrs. D. S. Waller sod Lorena
were Mr sod Mrs. N A. Pnil
lips and children of Warsaw,
Mrs Willie Strickland and chil
dren Golds be ro. S. A Waller.
Mt Olive. Mrs Minnie Holt
Albertaon; Mrs. Pauline V oi
ler of PoUocksville, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Holt, end the D.
J. Walters of Herring Store
Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Amos
Dail and daughter of Ohio are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dail.
Visiting Mrs. Nora Outlaw
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Tyndall of Kinston. Mrs.
Wade Price and children Ken
ana ville; Mr. and Mrs. Rat Tor
rans and Betsy of Wilson; Mrs.
Daisy Holmes. Mrs. Louise
Kornegay, Herring Store. Mrs.
Lillian Outlaw and Mrs. Clara
Outlaw of Outlaws Bridge and
?1
Mr*. Claud Powell and |HL
of Warsaw.
Mr. and Mrs. William Waller
and ray* visited Mrs. Addle
Harden at Princeton, Sunday.
Faye remained tor a longer
visit with her grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Outlaw
were visiting Mr and Mrs. Bill
Summerlin and baby and the
Oswin Bummerlins Sunday af
ternoon in the Herring Store
Mr. and Mrs Francy Dail,
Sharon and Francy n wore
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Bishop Friday evening at sup
per. The Dads are from Pen
nsylvania.
Visiting Mrs Helen Walter
Sunday were Mrs. Pauline Wal
ler of PoUocksville, Mrs. Ger
ald Carr and Daly of Rose HID;
Mrs. Robert Summerlin and
children. Dublin; Mrs. Jason
Walter and daughter Phyllis of
Herring Store and Mrs. Oarrie
Scott.
Little Miss Sonya Marie Po
well of Warsaw spent last week
with her grandmother, Mrs. A.
J. Scott.
Mrs. Alice Kennedy and dau
ghter Carolyn. Mrs. W. J. Wilt
and son Richard of Folks tone
visited recently with their sis
tar, Mrs. Henry Sutton and
family.
Sunday Mrs. Marie Malpass
and Ronnie of Goldsboro and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thigpen
and Judy of Grifton visited
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thigpen.
Mr. and- Mrs. Edd Carter.
were dinner guests of the WD
liam Turner* at Kt. Olive Sua- I
day.
Mr. and Mr*. O. W Scott I
and aaa Joe ware in the West
ern part of the state laet week
They vWted place* *1 intereet
attended the Horn in the Weat
Mr and Mrs. Larry McKen
na aad children sf Albany, Ga.
visited the Henry Sattona Sat
urday. Mr*. McKanna aad chil
dren stayed for a lancer riatt
with her parents.
The Edward C. Hudaww of
Goldoboro were viaidng Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Carter Son
day.
Mr*. Tipp Scott and Joe had
dinner with the Uston Sum
merlins at Warsaw Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. frank Outlaw
went to Hickory for a weekend
visit with the Walton Outlaw
family.
Mrs. Delia Dail of Oak Ridge
dined with Mrs. Oarrie Scott
Sunday at diner.
Mrs Nora Outlaw is visiting
at Wilson this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Torrans and Bet
V.
Civil Service
A new examination for Med
iator has Just been announced
by the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission. Mediators are employ
ed by the National Mediation
Board in Washington, D C. to
adjust controversiess between
employers and employees in
railroad and airline induatries
in connection with collective
bargaining agreements on
rates of pay, hours of work,
rules, or working conditions.
Hie positions pay 18,410 a
year. Six years of experience
in making labor agreements or
in negotiating with manage
ment or employee representa
tives in application of them are
required. A bachelor's or high
er degree in certain related
fields may be substituted for
three years of this experience.
The experience, other re
quirements, and conditions of
employment are outlined in de
tail in Announcement No. 317-8.
SfiA Qur Hotft
-? ;
PTC. HENKY L. WAHREN
FAIRCHMJ) AKB -WASH -
Army Pfc. Henry L. Warren.
mo of Mrs. Beaulah M. War
ren. lis Slocumb at., Mount
Olive, N. C. was asrigned to
the 43d Artillery at Fairchild
Air Force Base. Wash., July
m
Warren, a teletype operator
in Headquarters Battery of the
43d Artillery's 1st Missile Bat
talion, entered the Army in No
vember IMS and completed
basic combat training at Fort
Jackson, S. C.
The 34-year-old soldier, son
of Edward Warren. 1911 Daul
pMn at., Philadelphia, Pa., is
a 1990 graduate of Carver High
School in Mount OUve. N. C.
Dr. Dallas Herring Praises Marine
Technology Program and "Advance II"
The Marine Technology Pro
gram, under the Ct.^ Fear
Technical Institute here, win
go "full speed ahead" this
faO since federal officials Fri
day assigned an lK-foot navy
surplus ship to North Carolina
for the program.
Expected to draw students
all along the Eastern seaboard,
the special Wilmington pro
gram is designed to train men
in the various marine indust
ries.
The ship used in the program
will serve as a "floating labor
atory" and will be docked a
long the waterffont in down
town Wilmington at the Insti
tute's new site.
Called "Advance IT after a
Civil War blockade runner whi
ch made numerous trips to
Wilmington, the vessel will
make periodic runs up the
coast to such points as More
head City and Elisabeth City
Both technical studies in the
classroom and practical exper
ience at sen will be provided in
the program which offers two
years degrees in various mar
ine occupations.
Classroom instruction will in
clude navigation, marine engi
neering, mathematics, electro
nics. physics, chemistry, mar
ine biology, oceanography, car
tography. fishing operations
and seafood processing
All phases of navigatlooln
cludeing piloting, dead reckon
tag. rule* of the road, compass
and compass error, electronic
navigation, and celaatial navi
gation will be studied.
In marine engineering, the
student will study gasoline en
gines, dhesel engines, genera
tors, auxiliary engineering, and
electricity.
Marine biology will involve
the study of the marine plant
and animal life, while students
taking courses in oceangraphy
will study bottom- bathymetry,
currents, and temperatures,
salinity, chlorinity, and plank
too.
Operations at sea in the "Ad
vance IT', will include pract
ical seamanship, navigation,
fishing operations, and collec
tion and processing of data in
conenction with marine biology
i i 1 ? ?
Chairman of the State Board
at Education Dr. Dallas Her
ring of Hose Hill. said. "I
hope the Advance n will la
spire the people of North Car
olina as effectively and serve
did a century ago".
He added. "Let us also hope <
that she will bring advance
ment in education to hundreds
of young men whom the state
hitherto has neglected in terms
of their special talents and
needs and the state's own need
to unloose die wealth of the
sea."
The Marine Technology Pro
gram will start September 16.
Applications are now being ac
cepted by Clarence E. Dod
gens. Director of Student Per
sonnel, at the institute's pre
sent address at 6 S. 19th St.,
Wilmington.
I , *"
I If s Ceok Ovt Time 1
Reach for
I DAINTY MAIDI
These Coats At Bel k-Tyler's-Kin storj
EASY PAY I
LAYAWAY
deposit now holdi
?y It | A your choic* on
/ eoiy-poy Loyoway
m /
Rugged Corduroy
BIIACH0 1ACCOON
COII >1 MU uniif
I
[ ^ * - -1- - ai n ? ji I n m I gi n ft ^ rl ft a
viu*oy coTTon wkou* t?y, lOT'inuicQ
(oow ?wd iiiwwi wifH worm Orion
? .t* - ?t?. > TL ?. A>>Av/ DjiMmujiI'
CKryllC ptV#! InC nV"jr# nOTTtrinQ
ii^Mpr ^ bWach?d raccoon it detach
DOfch pockfrtt mort b#H>d
THE CLASSIC
CHESTERFIELD
young ana tiean-cui in two an woo* vuimvcs
Limited Time Only
1988
Regular 29.99
/?| -I ?- , fl-||* U LuaUut Ay ||B?,
CKHJf? yw cnfirffTlflu in lUKIW* u" ww* '>??
Wool
tweed
classics
for
juniors
FAMOUS
RRAMn
Chesterfield 26m
Balmocaan 35.00
If ymi wm a tte* 31* I J, yowl And tewn ImrfMM ctM
dwlgiwdwUkywIemMITlwy're dMn-cvf, bade ityte*
"fHWjr ?? A?wn *u??d ted*
A-1 WCM,,
Wi wenl *?" ???? I" ???*, hmwn nr Mm.
?_ All ^jjgl fwnwrf *w bly, brown, froon, wh+ot, I]
iW^DEEDsl
; by Maidred Morrla |
MILK PLAYS VITAL ROLE
IN DIETS
Meringue shells, coconut and
chocolate cups and orange
shells have been used by home
makers in Washington County
to show special waysof serving
ice cream. Mrs. Prances Dar
den, home economics agent,
says they have been emphasiz
ing milk desserts this summer.
The most popular and econo
mical dish has been the frozen
lime ice - using a quart of
whole milk with a package of
lime jello. "The variety of
ways of serving lime ice and
the ease of preparation has
made it our favorite dessert."
reports Mrs. Luther Leary of
Sunny Lane Club.
PLANNING GUIDES
"A person with a lazy mind
would never have a convenient
kitchen because easier work in
the kitchen is the result of
careful planning," says Mrs.
Martha. Mc K. Harris, home ec
onomics agent. The Montgo
mery County homemakers
have found that kitchen fati
Each person attending club
meetings scored their present
kitchen considering the work
cent ere, storage in the kitchen
and correct standard work
heights. Mrs. Harris says they
plan to get the "planning
guides" to contractors in the
county. /
CLOTHING PROJECT
Some 25 girls in Franklin
County are taking clothing as a
project and have been receiv
ing help from 4-H and Home
Demonstration clothing lead
ers.
Mrs. Bernice Harris, assis
tant home economics agent,
says 19 of the girls attended
a 2-day workshop and all of
them made a dress. "Many of *
them had never sewn before
so they learned to fit the pat
tern, cut the garment out and
use the sewing machine."
GOALS ACHIEVED
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simp
son, Marshville, Rt. 2, have
been working on an addition to
their home.
Mrs. Rebecca Mooney, home
economics agent, says that by
JU I
careful planning before con
struction started, Mr. and Mrs.
Simpson will have a well plan
ned kitchen-family room com
bination. A built-in, L-shaped
cabinet unit will inchide a sew
ing unit, study unit, business
and recreation center. * I
NEW COMMUNITY CLUB
Rocky Pass Community De
velopment Club members have
one of the largest community
buildings in the area. Miss
Rachel Keisler, home econo
mics agent, says the building
has recently been completed
by the 60 families living in
that area of McDowell County.
Miss Keisler says they are
working hard to finish paying
for their building so they can
begin work on a recreation
area which will include tennis
courts, baseball field pnd even
tually a swimming pool.
FLOOR CARE
"How is the best way to
clean my floors and should I
use wax? Questions concerning
the care of floors are constant
ly being asked as a result of
many new floor coverings whi
atAearing on the mar
illwr-aMPvou SAW IT IN
THE TIMES - -SENTINEL
Dial LY 2-2317
J. F. REYNOLDS
MUSIC COMPANY
Operators of
COIN OPERATED PHONO
GRAPHS AND POOL TABLES.
CIGARETTE VENDORS. New
CIGARETTE VENDORS. NEW
AND USED RECORDS.
616 Beamon St.
Clinton, XC.
FOR GOODNESS SAKE
Watson''s Chicken
AT YIMJK " I 1
j I
FAVORITE GROCER'S
POULTRY C^RP.