trer * Heady "Ready" Day will Tuscarora Council y. September lb nlng (or wwpn individual, family la. That is. the Ex tw ready in flt aaee. training and action. An Hatcher Mount OUve Civil Defense Director, will train the Explorers in Mobili sation and Communication Fred Smith. State Safety Re preaentative. and Paul Rose, CSRtain Goldsboro Rescue Squad, will direct Rescue. First AM and Public Safety G. F. Summerlin III, Golds bare Flrw Marshall and Col. Deaths FATHER-IN-LAW OF FORM ER JO ANN FVSSELL OF ROSE HILL DIES. POLLOCKSVIH.E - Carlton Robert Parker, M. died Tues day. Funeral services were heM at U a. m. Wednesday in Pollock Chapel at New Bern by the Rev. S. Curtis* Patterson Burial was in Pollocksville Cemetery Surviving are his wife. Mrs Laura Hudgens Parker: one * Day Saturday Irby, Wayne CD Director wl guide the boy* in Family Pn pared nets and Emergency Lh inf.. Water Safety will be taugl by Lee Kay lor. District Scon Executive. Clayton Herring, Adviaot Peat 43, Root Hill, win condnc the study of die "How" of star ting a "Ready" Post. The training areas in th< "Ready" program are set h last one day. Saturday. Sep tember 19, with expert instruc tions on each one of the areas The program begins at 9:09 al the campsite near Goldsboro. son. C. R. Parker Jr. of Pol locksville: three daughters Mrs. Douglas Carrin of Oxford Mrs. WUey Avery Jr. of Cov< City and Mrs. William R. Flovc of Verdun, Prance: two sis ters, Mrs. Pearl Worthineton 01 Hampton. Vs.. and Mrs. Bessh Creech of Wilmington: and 1' grandchildren. LEE HATCHER WALLACE - Lee Hatcher, H Rt. 2 Wallace, died Friday Funeral services were conduc tod at J p. m. Sunday at thi home by the Rev. Welcher ol Chinquapin. Burial was in th< CABBAGE ScLb. Banquet Cream Pies 3 for 89c Morton Salt 26 oz. Round Box 10c 4 Cans 2% Size Peaches Val Vite 99c 1 Qt. Kraft Pure Fresh Orange - Pineapple Juice only 29c Kraft Salad or Cooking Oil ... 1 Qt. 39c Fresh Picnics 4 to 6 Lb. Avg 29c Lb. ! | Cedar Farm ? Sliced Bggpn , . ^... 3 Lbs. $1430 Thighs or Legs Chicken 45c Lb. Boneless Stew Beef 59c Lb. ~ BEST SERVICE IN TOWN ROUSE'S SELF-SERVICE GROCERY Rose Hill, N. C. ^WEJ)EL1VER PHONE 289-3557 ; --- HOUSIKIEPtR WANTED Full Tim or Port line Newly Furnished Home - Family Of Five - Friendly Easy Going Atmosphere CONTACT: Good Pay - Good Hovis Dennis Rnmsey Ron Hill Plinno .. oon out - ? ^ -vw-vv oi *07 -aiu?i FOR HIGHEST SALES EVERY DAY I SELL YOUR 1964 TOBACCO ROSS WAREHOUSE Oar Sales For Ike Next Week September 10, Thursday let SALE September 11, Friday 3rd SALE September 14, Monday 2nd SALE September 16, Tuesday 1st SALE September 16, Wednesday 3rd SALE September 17, Thursday 2nd SALE i \ Guy B. Rom - Clarence Kirven, Jr. - BHI Beech (Seles Leeders) (Aecrteseai) (Floor Mwiayor) I OAM COTTLE - A. E. RACK LEY LESLIE HO BBS AF. POWELL ( in ton, N. C. U It IV 7. 'Iftfi j W. "Don" Ramsey, manager, M k J. finance Company Heads M & J finance W. "Don Ramsey has been . named manager of the M & J , finance Company office in 1 'Wallace succeeding A. R. Stan ley, according to an announce ment this week. A native of Martin County, N. C., Mr. Ramsey was asso , dated with the M k J Finance office In Asheville before trans J ferrlng to Wallace. He has j Batts Family cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Brown Hatcher; four daughters, Mrs. Evelene Cave naugh of Wallace, Miss Myrtle Marie Hatcher of Raleigh. Miss Marsha Ann Hatcher of the home and Miss Debra Kay Hat cher, both of the home; two sons, Charles Hatcher of the home and Durwood Hatcher and Miss Debra Kay Hatcher, Mrs. Hannah Batts of Chinqua pin; 11 brothers, George Her man, Tim Guy. Bobby, Jerry, Johnny, Jacky Jimmy and Bilboro Hatcher, all o fChin quapin, and Tommy Hatcher of Tocama, Wash. MRS. OTTIE WILLIAMS WALLACE - Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Ottie Wall Wli tlama. 7g. Rt. I Wallace, who died Thursday, were eoaduct ed at 4 p. m. Saturday at the Northeast Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Vance Rich of Garland and the Rev. J. E. Andrews, pastor. Burial was in Pin Hook Cemetery. Surviving are three sons, Norwood and George Williams, both of Wilmington, and Mor ris Williams of Leland; one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Caven augh of Rt. 2. Wallace; one brother, Marvin B. Wall of Chinquapin! and 14 grandcMl- \ dren. f JOHN PEARS ALT, GRADY DEEP RUN?John Pear sail Grady, 69, died Wednes day night in Wlntervdle at the home of his nephew, Raymond Potter. Funeral services were held Friday at 3:00 P.M. In the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edith Collier, near Deep Run. In terment was In Hebron Ceme tery near Pink Hill. He Is survived by two dau ghters, Mrs. Collier and Mrs. Wilson Sanderson of Wilson ?'? ? , t vi ,v . SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES - SENTINEL Deen wttn tne firm approximat ely two years. Ramsey educated at N. C State College and is married to the former Sara Ann Norton of Mullins. S. C. They have two sons. William. Jr., ?, and Frank Darrell, 5. They are making their home at Colonial Hills in Wallace " BRIDGfe CLUB MEETS Mrs. W. H. Jernigan was hostess to her bridge club on Monday night at her home in Melrose Park. Those playing were: Mrs. H. W. Farrior, Mrs. George Carr, Mrs. W. I. Rouse, Mrs. C. F. Hawes, Miss Betty Wells Fussell, Mrs. S. O. Johnson and Miss Lillie Teachey. Mrs. H. W. Farrior won high score and bingo prise. The hostess served lime-pine apple float, swiss rolls, party sandwiches and nuts. NORTH CAROLINA DUPLIN COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated "September 4, 1963, executed by Theodore R. Brown and wife. Mary M. Brown to Lacy S. Col lier, Trustee, and recorded in Book No. 584, Page 239, Office of the Register of Deeds of Duplin County, default having been made in the payment of the Note secured by said deed of trust and the owner thereof having requested a foreclosure of same, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door ih Kenans ville, N. C., on Friday, Octo ber 9. 1964, at 12:00 Noon the land described in said deed of trust, which land is more par ticularly described as follows: Situated on the south side of lite Back Swamp Road, former ly N. C. No. 24 and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake Theodore R. Brown's Northeast corner of his .4 care lot and runs thence South >8Mi dog. East 75 feet to a stake in his line: thence South 85 deg. East 50 feet to a stake: thence North 6 deg. East 75 feet to a stake on the aforesaid road: thence North 82 deg. West 50 feet with said road to the Be ginning. Notice is hereby given that Paul G. Sylvester has been sub- , stituted as Trustee in place and stead of Lacy S. Collier in ac cordance with that certain in denture dated 2 September 19 64 recorded in the Duplin Cou nty Registry. The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cadi at the sale an amount equal to ten percent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.60, plus five per cent of the excess of his bide over 1.00$.00. The above described proper ty will be sold subject to Dup lin County taxes, if any, now due and payable and in addi tion thereto, any other superior encumbrance against said pro perty. This 6th day of September, 1964. Paul G. Sylvester, Sub. Trus tee 10-1-4T P. G. S. Classified FOR SALE: Vi ton Chev. pick-up truck $260. Four speed transmission overload springs, two new tires, new generator, new starter, new battery. See or Call E. B. Vestal 296^812-Kenansville 944-6TC. Hammond Organs Hammond Pianos WSJOQ Or-taas hi aw Omm ?0 other Oae llllll They Art GUARANTEED For A Ute Never To Go Oat Of Toao. Johnson Musk House Now Hirer Shiwhg Cooler Jaokwnrtlle Plume U7-44T Rose Hill raaoNAU Graham Bland at Jackson ville. Pla. spent several days recently visiting Anne Kathar ine Wand and friends here. Sue Levering of Wilmington and Mm H. Deb nam of Ral eigh vera guests daring the Tuesday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. rar rior were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Merritt and family Sandra, Eu gene Jr., Steven and John of Wilmington. Miss Carolyn Knowies of Lumberton and D. A. Rattle; of Red Springs were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Boriham Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Farrior visited relatives in Wilming ton, Wednesday and Thursday They spent 'Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mer ritt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill EUbanks and daughter of Houston, Tex as visited Mrs. Eubanks par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Young and other friends and relatives last week. Staff Sgt Ralph F. Cavenaueh has returned to Elgin AFB In Florida after spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cavenaugh of Rose HOI. YOUNG ADULT CLASS MEETS Hie Young Adult Sunday School class of the Rose Hill Baptist Church had an ice cream supper along with their class meeting on Tuesday ev ening at 8:00. As everyone ar rived they went outside and played Volley Ball. After play ing for awhile, strawberry, pineapple, peach and vanilla ice cream with homemade cake and drinks were enjoyed by the forty eight attending. During class meeting the fol lowing were elected to office: President: Tracy Lanier Vfce-President: Mrs. Archie Herring Secretary: Mrs. Kirk Care wan Asst. Sec.: Mrs. James P. Teachey Treasurer, Mrs. Helen Her ring Oroup Capt, Mrs. Walter J. Thomas Social Chairman, Davis Lee. After the business, M rs. Hugh Ross Williams and Mrs. Klrii Carawan led the group in several games. Everyone had a wonderful time. JOEY JERNIGAN CELEBRATES f 4, ?TH. BIRTHDAY * On Tuesday afternoon. Sept 1st. from 4 till 6 was a time of fun and froellck for Joey Jernigan and several of Us friends. This being Joey's 8th birthday, Mrs. Jernigan enter tained the group with games and fun. Balloons and bubble gum were passed out as fa vors. After games were played, Joey opened his nice gifts. Party cake squares, lea cream and punch were served to the following guests: Richie Williams, Buriie Herring, Ken Turner, Steve Robinson, Mike Butler, Lanny Mob ley, David Matthews and Joey's brothers, Winfred and Clifton. Club Dis cusses Record Books The Blue Ribbon 4-H Club met Thursday, September 3. Sally Williams, President,pre Glowing Report of Stay In Chile By: Nancy ward Misses Am Price and Ann Rackley, both of Rose HOI. have just returned from ? trip which is and will continue to be one of the most memorable meats of their lives. The two girls. ? freshman in college and a senior, at Wallace-Rose HOI High school, respectively, stay ed In private homes ?3 members of the American Youth Exchange in Santiago. Chile, for ten we eks. Am Price Is the daugh ter of Mr. andMrs. H. M. PRlce Ann Rackley's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Felton Rackley Soon after the close of school last year, the girls took a train to Miami where they went sig ht seeing several days. The/ then flew in about twenty hours with stopovers in Panama mi Lima, Peru, to Santiago, Ther. wers fifteen in the group of stu dents from eastern United Sta tes who w?u to Santiago in the American Youth Exchange this year. In Chile they wers wel comed by the President of the Santiago chapter of the AYE and then Introduced to their foster families and taken to the homes that were to be theirs for the next ten we^ks. When asked about the thins that impressed them about the Chilean people themselves both Anns agreed that they wers ver> friendly and ready to make ot hers feel K home. Their cus tome of greeting friends is much wanner and more enthusiastic than that of North Americans. Another very evident differ ence is the hour 3 kept by Chil eans. They eat four times daily; breakfast m the morning, lunch at noon, tea about five in the afternoon, and supper around nine or ten o'clock. This means that the parties of which the girls enthusiastically spoke be gan around eleven at night and lasted until two or three in the morning. On school nights, the social gatherings were restric ted to tea3 from about five to eight odock. The girls reported that most Chilean girls begin dating when they are fifteen or sixteen years old and date boys who arc ol der, possibly as much as five or ~ix years older. The court ry of Chile itself which is located on the west ern coast of South America is very beautiful. Miss Price said, "1 could look out the front win dow of the home la which 1 was staying and see the low coastal mountains of Chile and from the back I could seethe snow-capped Andes Mountains." The appearance of the cities is different from that ofthe cit ies of the United .States, ai night gates arc pulled down ana locked to prevent burglary of the stores. This is not so much because of vicious criminals, the girls pointed out, because actually the criminal rates are much lower in Chile than In the United STates, but mors to pro tea the stores from the poor nle who so desperately need , This is a country in which the few rich arc very rich and the many poor are extremely sided over the meeting. The devotional was given ay Kay Cottle, after which Debbie Cot tle led in the pledges to the American and 4-H flags. Re cord books for the past year were discussed. Membership and record cards for 1965 were then filled out. The 4-H'ers chose clothing, room improve ment, cooking, child care, and tree identification as some of their projects. Refreshments were served after the adjournment of the meeting. poor. One major difference in the structure of the cities is the lack of skyscrapers, the girls said. Lftt .ldlngs can not be ver twenty fire stories high bee ause of the frequent and violent earthquakes Chile experiences Being females, the girls quite naturally went chopping while in Chile. They found that the stores there are small and quite speci alized. one finds no large de partment stores as ere In the United States. There ere many apartment buildings as quite e few people live in apartmenrs. An Interesting fact, the girls noted, is that tne fire depart ments, even In the large cities are volunteer and not paid. The two Anns stated that they thought the South American Stu dents to be more ambitious in their studies than those in the United States. Many students take as many as four or five courses outside their school classes because their desire to learn is so great. The schools are not usually coed. Contrary to the system In the United Sta tes a high school education is very expensive, but attending college is comparatively cheap. The only criterion for enter tag a university is the ability or a student to satisfactorily complete the one big college en trance examination. Nothing In the way of grades or mental ability is used as the huts for antering. The girls ?reai on a cultural tour or 3ille while there along with the other visiting AYE stu dents This tour took them to the city of Concapcton for five days where they visited apaper factory and the largest steel mill in all Chile. In some in dividual trips the girls saw a match factory in the town of Talcs, and a tile and china fac tory. Some of the main Chil ean products are copper, leat her, and some of the beat wool in the world. Other towns that the girls visited were vtlpa relse and Vina del Mar. In Chile die threat of com munism is very real to thepeo ple. Ann Price visited a soc ialist family in Vina del Mar and she said that communists are very much in evidence. The Chilean people were afraid that no matter which way the elec tion went last Friday, whether the Comma-list or the Chris tian won. that there would be a revolution. Ann Price's foster parents, as had many others, had laid in a large supply of food, so if there was a revo lution, they would not have to go out on the streets to obtain food. The girls both agreed enthus iastically that they would love to return, expeclally during the Chilean summer. WALLACE-ROSE HILL Nonsense And Stuff By: Nancy W ard Club day last Tuesday made it seem almost like the first day of school. All day long the halls teemed with the ex citement of students trying to decide Just which clubs they wanted to join. Then they had the problem of finding where each club was meeting. The re's a new group to add to the list of Wallace-Rose Hill's clubs this year: a debating team. 1 think this is a good addition to our school and I hope the students will enthusi astically support it. The next day after club day, Wednesday, everyone came to school with a smile on his face, but then It was discovered that It wasn't because ail the tea chers had been fired. It was only that picture-taking time had come. For the teachers it was only another day to go thr ough having their classes com pletely disrupted. Wallace-Rose Hill welcomes back one of its seniors from a real summer vacation. Ann Rackley spent ten weeks of her summer In Santiago, Chile. She really smiles when she speaks of those South American boys and parties. I've heard some excited talk around school from people who are counting down the days un til September 12. That's the Saturday night that the Mighty Blue Notes take up their stand for the season at Faisonl! The preliminaries for W RH's first football game began with a special Introductory Night Thursday at the American Legion bail park in Wallace. The 1964 football players and ? cheerleaders were Introduced. The school showed reel spirit at the Initial pep rajly the last ten minutes of school Friday. It was only then that the stu dents realized that football sea son had really begun. The Bulldogs ripped thr ough the East Duplin Panthers In a 19-0 victory Just as Wal lace-Rose Hill fans had pre dicted. This was just the first in a series of wins which will take the Bulldogs on to a con ference championship. Tomo rrow night they go the Beau fort to conquer them. DANC A THEATRE GUIDE Wallace, N. C. Ttar. ? Fri Sept'10-11 "The Cardinal? Starring Tom Try on Sat. Sept. 12 "Hey There Its Yogi Bear" Also "The Sundowners" Starring Robert Mitchum Sun. Mon. A Tues. Sept. 12-14-15 "The Chalk Garden" Starring Hayley Mills Wed. Sept. 16 "All The Way Home" Starring Jean Simmons ?? tthai ? 11 CHAMPIONSHIP fill design Low Down UP TO 4 CROP YEARS Payment TO PAY ? Fk5MjarM*MiK ? Sam 2 to 5 utn hvtt p* am Cut aheilod com losses with Ford's offset rolls and corn-saver pan. Great for high yields ... famous for getting down com. See Ford's big-capacity snapped oora elevators, extra long upper snapping rolls, three gathering chains (all roller-type chains), high shielding Open and dose snap rolls right from tractor seat. Save more com this year. PICK A FORD TO PICK YOUR CORN See Us Soonl PRODUCTS OF Pho?e 2894 249 MOTOR COMPANY **?* HUI? C' ^ - A flpRP 4^ aa ?jgi H ' ? Golden Ripe ^ ^ ^ BANANAS '? 10* All Meal STEW ib. 59' Chuck JfcJfcA ROAST 39* Circus 46 oi. can an mA GRAPE DRINK Z5V ? Ch?lf Boy-ar-de e > SPAGHETTI ?? * ' " MEAT BALLS Giant Siae . FAB ^ 69^ We Deliver MM JIM MBA MB M M M ?? a f? H Di a aa ^ O O d r! 4 1 I ^ ??