- I 9 1 I ^1 I I *"- afl m m - '
?n GTjf* n>> * ?
f J fJitW A /Ji ? ' Wra ??'?fiHf;v^H* <^M'v V--;?%:'?..i^H-'1 T^Kj fH^Erf ?* ?JC -'ff - Ilia '
mm *1PP' JmKKUff gfVPVfr ?&?? "aH: ?
?^"" " '?".???- '?" "?- ?'If!'1?.?. ?" '^?^^??P^'
Throe Mali per word. Mini
ma cherfe si 71c. UataM you
have mi account with us.
(Mary order or chock with
ids.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN
THE TIMES - SENTINEL
"Torsaue"1
LUMBER. MOULDING.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
SASH A DOORS. ASBESTOS
SIDING. ROOFING OF ALL
KINDS.
PIPE
PLASTER. ROCK LATH
SHEETROCK. MORTAR
BRICK. CEMENT
BLOCK. PAINTS AND
BUILDERS HARDWARE
GUTTER. TERRA COTTA
Z. J. CARTER
& SON
WALLACE, N.C
~
WANTED
Will pay 90* per hundred
lbs. of dean cast Iron - $L50
for batteries - Steel per
hundred,
W araaw Scrap Iron Company
Highway 117, North, Warsaw,
N.C.
CTF
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
Reasonable prices. Pick up
and Delivery, we try to Satis
fy.
Modern Upholstery shop
Phone 293-7604
Warsaw, N. C.
8-18-10T-Pd
FOR SALE
Tires at wholesale prices.
Wheel Alignment and balanc
ing. Complete Car Service
EVANS TEXAOO
Phone 293-6551
Warsaw
CTF
IFo^5xper^Watch|
Repairs See
HINES
JEWELERS
^Varsaw^^^ll
WELLS STOCKYARDS
Wallace, N. C.
Auction Every Thursday
Buying and Selling Daily
(Except Sunday)
OFFICE PHONE AT 5-2161
D. L. WELLS Night Phone AT 5-2261
JACK P. WELLS Night Phone AT 5-2511
LONG TERM FARM LOANS
Are available at reasonable costs
and rates through
FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION
OF CLINTON
CLINTON, NORTH CAROLINA
1M W. Elisabeth St. ? P. O. Bos 14* Phone LY 2-22*2
DeWkt Carr, Mgr. - James Sauli, Jr., Asst. Mgr.
Service- . r * .
Sales-Parts
Quality 1 tt|flS|flHitfLh^
Farm I
Clinton, I
^ q vBNuuuuH^iiygiyijjyH
"Your John Deere Dealer" Phone LY 2-3742
( ON HOIII HMD KMIRJ^V ^
tflTE-MQDELW^SflLE
Our seilingest '66 Fords have brought in folks with late
model cars to trade. We're loaded with like-new values!
Big color, style and option choice. Come on in!
I9601/2 Ton FORD
Pick-up
1966 Demonstrator
4 DOOR, H/T. p/B. A/T. P/S, R/H
1966 LTD
4 DOOR, H/T, A/C, P/S. P/B. POWER SEATS. P/W,
STEREO TAPE
\ 1966 MUSTANG f
I A/T. P/S, A/C, R/H \
Sheffield Meter Ce.
Warsaw, N . C.
Manufacturers License No. 120
SEWING MACHINES-Nsw and
used at reasonable prices-re
pairs on all makes guaranteed
Contact LITTI Jl SEWING
SHOPPE, FAISON, N C Dial
117-3731. Nights 367-3341
CTF
Typewriters. Adding machines
repaired. New Royal Type
writers for every need. Dial
Goldsboro. RE 4-OMS. Worley
Typewriter Exchange. 1M
South Center St.. Goldsboro.
CTF
FOR SALE - 1 slx-ft. meat
case, 1 Ice cream cabinet, 1
large show case, 1 small show
case, 2 sets scales, will sell
cheap
C. C. Trott. Beulavllle. N.C.
8-11-4TC
SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
Wanted: Responsible party to
take over low monthly payments
on a spinet piano. Can be seen
locally. Write Credit Manager,
P. O, Box 176, Hope Mills,
North Carolina.
8-18-4T-Pd
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Upstairs with private en -
trance . Call Warsaw, 293
4473 after 5:30 p.m.
CTF
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
Men-women 18 and over. High
starting pay. Secure johs. Short
hours. Advancement. Pension.
Thousands of jobs open. Pre
paratory training as long as
required. Experience usually
unnecessary. Grammar school
sufficient for many jobs. FREE
information on joos, salaries,
requirements. Write TODAY
giving name and address. Lin
coln Service, Dept. NC-57-1P
Pekin, Illinois
8-25-3T-Pd.
SPARE TIME INCOME?Refill
ing and collecting money from
NEW TYPE high quality coin
operated dispensers In this a
rea. No selling. To quali
fy you must have car, refer
ences, $600 to $1900 cash. Se
ven to twelve hours weekly can
net excellent monthly income.
More full time. For personal
Interview write P.O. BOX 4185,
PITTSBURGH. PA. 15202. In
clude phone number.
3-11-11 Pd.
SEWING MACHINE DIAL'A"
MATIC TWIN NEEDLE ZIG
ZAG IN BEAUTIFUL modern
cabinet just like new. BUT
TONHOLES, DARNS, FANCY
STITCHES, ETC., WITHOUT
ATTATCHMENTS. WANTED
someone this area with good
credit to finish payments $11.15
monthly or pay complete bal
ance $51.17. Can be seen and
tried out locally. WRITE "NA
TIONAL'S RECLAIM DEPT."
Box 280, ASHEBORO, N.C.
9-l-4tc
SPORTS
AFIELD
By Ttd fasting
Mont ntiree, these days, that
the ideal mountain rifle should
weijrh no more than about eitrht
pounds complete; it should have
a 4X (or variable) scope, and
the bane) should not exceed 22
inches in length. The calibre
should be a "flnt-shootinir" one
?for the reason that if you
misjudge range (easy to do) by
as much as 50 yards or so, you'll
-*.;n /..n iu: l_:
sliii kiii murr llilll^s wiiik
equal) hit very close to where
you aim.? Sports Afield.
Kor economical shooting sport
on a summer trip, try jnck-rab
hits. When you have planned
your trip, check with the yame
department of each state in jack
territory. You will find some
(Montana, for instance) where
no license is required for pest
shooting. Others have a special
nonresident varmint license. Ari
zona's is $5. A (rood trick, too,
is to plan a summer trip to ter
ritory where you intend to hunt
bijr name in the fall.?Sports
WHEEL HORSE
ffi lawn and gardan
TRACTORS
? ? size for avery lawn
? 32 to 48-inch mowing
capacity
? 37 attaching tools
? automatic shift'
mortals, too
? 6 to 12 ho. anginas
Brown's C*6facts
& Midwords
P.O. Box 432
Rom Hill. N. 0.
FARM LOANS
10-Year Term*. Low interest
rate. Complete insurance ser
vice. Thigpen Pickett Insurance
Agency. Mt. Olive. N. C.
CTF
Slant needle Singer. Nice ca
binet. Zig-zags, buttonholes,
etc. Can De purchased by fi
nishing 6 payments of $9.34
per month or pay balance of
$56.04. Guarantee Is still good.
Can be seen and tried out lo
cally. Write Mr. Edwards, Ser
vice Credit Dept.. P. O. Box
241, Asheboro, N. C.
8-U-4TC
MEN AND WOMEN?Age 18-52.
Prepare now for U. S. Govern
ment Examinations. Thousands
of openings yearly. Salary up
to $4690 yearly. Civil Service
offers security, good salaries,
Kd vacations, raises, paid sick
ve, liberal pensions. Gram
mar school sufficient for many
Jobs, stay on present Job while
training. writetoTranscoSer
vlces, 7othls paper giving name,
address, time at home, present
employment, phone and age, for
further Information. Not Gov
ernment connected. Privately
owned and operated.
8-25-7TC
Trade and
Industrial
Workshop
THE Trade and Industrial
Education vocational section of
the North Carolina Department
of Public Instruction will hold
Its largest Annual Summer Con
ference In history when It wel
comes over 700 high school
teachers to N. C. State Univer
sity, Raleigh, August 8-12.
The Conference theme will
be, "Career Opportunities Un
limited for High School Studen
ts".
The purpose of the annual
meeting Is to provide an In
service workshop for Trade
and Industrial Education tea
chers In over 20 different tr
ade and skill areas Including
auto mechanics, health occu
pations. technical drafting, con
struction trades, and offset pri
nting.
Information on new federal
and state policies concerning
Industrial education will be out
lined by Charles D. Bates, St- -
ate Supervisor of Trade and
Industrial Education, North Car
ollna Department of Public in
struction.
Dr. Durwin M. Hanson, Pro
fessor and Head of the Indus
trial Education Department at
N. C. State University, will
discuss teacher-education and
the University's role In pro
viding curriculum for Trade and
Industrial Education high sch
ool teachers.
William Neal Reynolds Co
liseum will be the location for
teacher registration, general
sessions, and also for a three
day special exhibit of school
shop equipment, textbooks, and
other related Instructional ma
terials by company representa
tives.
A special program of tea
cher-recognition nas been sc
heduled for Thursday night at
William Neal Reynolds colis
eum. Certificates will be a
warded by the State Supervisor
to teachers who have taught o
ver ten years In the public high
Cohftftle In />??1I
?fvilWAV Ul 1NVX l>II VrfOI UlUIil.
Attending from DupllnCounty
are: Robert S. Grady, James
Kenan, Klrmey Kenan, Samuel
Mlddleton.
A Hold.
Kishintr the jijr-head worm is
not difficult: it consist* in mere
ly drnitKin.u: it ever *o slowly
across the bottom. The impor
tant thintr is that you hold the
rod properly?at an oniric to
the water of somewhere between
80 and 00 deyrees. The butt of
the rod should be held close to
your body. Ac the worm ic reeled
in with the rod in this position,
try nlway* to be aware of "feel."
Try to understand what the jiir
heail is doinir and where it is
iroinir. Sports Afield.
?" T"~ WANTED
Pulpwood and taw timber
either by cord at by tract.
We specilue in thinning. YJfood
yard located at Rosemary'
Office ? Rose Hill, ? open Mon
day and'Friday. Call Tele
Phone 288-1725 Home day ee
night 289-2345
Representative Wallace, Pete
Melville. Telephone 28S-3844
Robert E Ward
Pulpwood Dealer
Drawer B
Rose Hill, N. C.
CTF
?
HELP WANTED MALE OR FE
MALE
Over $463,000 sold in Part
Duplin Co. Route open now for
capable person. Customers da
morlng for service. No capital
required. WrlteRawlelgh.Dept.
NCH-310-854 Richmond, va.
3-4&11&26-3T-Pd
By: Priscilla Slngletary
Carolina Power & Light Com
pany
if you are one of the for
tunates who have brought fresh
seafood home to freeze this
summer, try one of these re
cipes from a Carteret County
recipe book.
Crabmeant Casserole;
1 pound crabmeat
3 tablespoons flour
1/2 teaspoon paprika
dash of cayenne
3 egg yolks, beaten
1/3 cup butter or margerine
1/2 teaspoon salt
dash of T abasco
11/2 cups evaporated milk
Melt butter in a saucepan;
blend in flour and seasonings,
except Tabasco. Add evaporat
ed milk gradually and cook
until thick and smooth, stirrlne
constantly. Stir a little hot
sauce into beaten egg yolks.
Add to sauce, stirring constant
ly. Add crabmeat and Tabas
co. Put in baking dish. Bake in
a moderate oven, 350 degrees,
foi* 15-20 minutes or until light
brown.
And
Shrimp Canape;
Season cream cheese to taste
with salt and Worchestershlre
Sauce. Spread on small rounds
of toast. Place a boiled shrimp
on each round.
Oyster Fritters;
1 pint oysters
1 tablespoon baking powder
2 eggs beaten
1 tablespoon fat, melted
2 cups sifted flour
11/2 teaspoons salt
1 cup milk
Drain oysters and chop. Sift
dry ingredients together. Com
bine beaten eggs, milk and fat.
Pour into dry ingredients and
stir until smooth. Add oysters.
Drop batter byteaspoonfuls into
hot fat, heated to 350 degrees
and fry about 3 minutes or until
C' 'en brown. Drain on absor
paper. Serves 6.
SAY YOl SAW IT IN
THE TIMES ? SENTINEL.
APPLICATIONS
BEING TAKEN
For Job Oponi ngt in Three Deportments.
GOOD PAY
Job Security end Other Fringe Benefits.
Open for Advancement.
Apply Personnel Office.
RAMSEY FEED COMPANY
OR PHONE 289-3168
OR 289-2242 AT NIGHT
ROSE HILL, N. C.
Battleship Interest Widespread
i *
WILMINGTON. N.C. - What
factors influence the traveling
public to visit the u. S. 8.
NORTH CAROLINA Battleship
Memorial?
A recent survey not only pro
duced a variety of answers,
but also Indicated the famed
"Show boat" Is viewed with
af feci ion and appreciation by vi
sitors from many parts of the
nations.
The states most represented
in the survey were topped by
the state of Virginia. Second was
Ohio, and third was New York.
Then came South Carolina,
fourth; west Virginia, fifth; Pen .
nsylvanla. sixth; Tennessee,
seventh; New Jersey, eighth;
Georgia. ninth, and Maryland,
tenth.
An added bonus to the sur
vey was contained In comments
volunteered by manv visitors.
Most persons In replying to the
brief questlonalre, not only
praised the Battlexhlp Memo
rial as outstanding and Impres
sive, but also were very com
plimentary to the state of North
Carolina as a whole.
Altogether, the occupants of
726 cars from 43 states and
Canada participated in the sur
vey baween July 20 and July
28
Rear Admiral Robert a. El
? theBat^hlp MwtwtWLOO
pressed gratitude with the re
sponse. He said ha was plea
santly surprised with die over
whelmingly favorable commem
regarding both the Battleship
ana the state.
The wide variety of Influenc
ing factors can be seen in a ran
dom sampling:
"Read of this in newspapers,
also word of mouth," New York;
"Outdoor signs," Michigan;
"Maps, brochures, and AAA In
formation," Ohio; "Relatives,"
New Jersey; "Other people ex
pressing delight In tour," Pen
nsylvania; "On a commercial to
visit North Carolina," Florida;
"Postcards," Indiana; "TVand
Radio," South Carolina.
The majority of reasons fol
lowed a general pattern of media
news and advertising, but
enough unusual reasons were
Sven to Illustrate how many
ctors are involved.
A New Yorker came back to
see the Battleship Memorial
two days after he had been
frightened by the guns during
the "Sound and Light" spec
tacular while passing by. "My
12-year-old-boy," Ohio; "I
needed a picture of the ship
to prove I was in Wilmington,
N.C.," Virginia; "Curiosity."
Virginia; "U.S. Citizen," Mary
land, and "Patriotism," Ten
nessee.
One entry from Indiana said,
"My mother-in-law," with no
other comment added.
Other comments expressed
the personal feelings and views
of many visitors. Tnese includ
ed;
"The country Is fantastic,"
Connecticut; "One of the most
wonderful sits and memorials a
state could have. May she live
as Ions as your state," Penn
sylvania; "An excellent exhibit.
Congratulations to North Caro
lina," west Virginia; "Very In
teresting and educational. I wish
New jersey could do the same;"
"I like vour 'Think" signs
on your nlghways." Virginia;
"We enjoy your state very
much," New Jersey; "Most In
teresting tour," Ohio; "I have
enjoyed my five visits aboard
Cr battleship," South Caro
; "Saw a brochure three
years ago, have come ever
since," Kentucky.
Participation In the survey
was purely voluntary.
N.C. June Slaughter Short of May
NORTH CAROLINA:
Commercial slaughter of
livestock In North Carolina dur
ing June amounted to 37,612,000
pounds Uvewelght, down 1,667,
000 pounds from the slaughter
of a month earlier, according
to the North Carolina Crop Re
porting Service, sizeable re
ductions in the slaughter of
cattle and hogs were largely
responsible for the decrease.
Slaughter for the State In
thousands of pounds llvewelght,
by species, during June and
May was respectively as fol
lows; Cattle 14,720 and 15,691;
Calves 720 and 538; Hogs 22,
162 and 22,950. Sheep and lamb
slaughter was negligible for
June as compared with 10,000
pounds for May.
UNITED STATES:
Commercial production of
red meat during June In the 48
States totaled 2,666 million
pounds. This was 4 percent
more than the May 1966 total
of 2,574 million pounds. Com
mercial plants, but excludes
animals slaughtered on a farm
or ranch.
There were 15,536 million
pounds of red meat produced
during the first half of 1966.
Of the Januarv-June total, 6L"
percent was beef; 2.7 percent
veal; 34.0 percent pork; and
2.1 percent lamb and mutton.
January-June 1966 production of
beef totaled 9,508 million
pounds, veal 427 million, pork
5,281 million, and lamb and
mutton 320 million pounds. Lard
production during this period
was 911 million pounds.
During the six-month period,
the number of cattle slaughtered
In federally inspected plants
was 6 percent greater than In the
same period of 1965, but cal
ves were down 7 percent, hogs
down 9[ percent, and sheep and
lambs fawn 1 percent.
Beef production during June
was 1JB99 million pounds, 8
percent more than May 1966.
The average ltvewelght of cattle
slaughtered during the month
was 11006 pounds, 15 pounds
more than June 1965 but 5 pounds
less than May 1966. The total
commercial cattle kill during
June was 2,931,800 head, 6 per
cent more than May 1966. The
June number of cattle slaugh
tered in federally inspected
plants was 2,396,600 head, 8
percent above June a year ago.
There were 70 million pounds
of veal produced during June,
6 percent more than May 1966.
Commercial calf slaughter dur
ing June totaled 496,800 head,
2 percent above a month earlier.
Federally Inspected calf
slaughter in June was 324,600
head, 14 pec era less than June
1965.
Pork production during June
totaled 841 million pounds, 4
percent less than May 1966.
The commercial hog kill during
June totaled 5.481,600 head. 4
percent less than the preced
ing month. Hogs slaughtered In
federally Inspected plants total
ed 4,672,580 head, down 1 per
cent from June a year ago. Lard
rendered per 100 pounds live
weight at 1L1 pounds, was the
same as in May 1966 and com
pared with 11.9 pounds in June
1965.
T here were 56 million pounds
of lamb and mutton produced in
June, 4 percent more than a
month earlier. Total commer
cial slaughter of sheep and
lambs was 1439,600 head, 7
percent more than May 1966.
Federally Inspected sheep and
lambs slaughtered in June to
taled 1.040,500 head, 8 percent
more than June 1965.
Insect Control Big Order For N.C.
Cotton Growers -
Maintaining effective Insect
control Is the big order remain
ing for North Carolina cotton
growers.
The crop has been besieged
all season by one serious pro
blem after the other. But the
danger periods have now passed
except where damage from boll
worms, boll weevils and other
Insects Is concerned.
"The farmer can now con
centrate on this one general
problem,' observes Glenn Too
mey, extension cotton specialist
at North Carolina State Univer
sity.
The specialist explained that
the second generation boll wee
vils are now appearing In cotton
field, and the migration period
has begun. In addition, the boll
worm problem seems to be a
serious one In many areas.
"This stage of the season
when squares are forming and
boll weevils are moving from
one field to another Is the most
critical time for Insect con
trol," Toomey said.
"It Is very Important that
regular five-day treatments be
followed until the cotton has
stopped squaring." This period
will extend through August and
Into early September In most
growing areas.
Regular applications of in
secticides that Include DDT are
needed to control the boll worm,
Toomey pointed out.
He added the explanation that,
perhaps because of the effects
of dry weather on corn, the boll
worms have moved out of com
fields and Into cotton fields.
"This Is one possible expla
nation for the seriousness of the
boll worm Infestation," thespe
clallst added.
The DDT should be applied
a the rate of a least one pound
per acre. "In cases of heavy
boll worm buildup, the rate
should be increased to 1 1/2
to 2 pounds per acre," Too
mey said.
THe specialist believes that,
despite all the problems that
have affected the crop this year,
some above-normal yields will
be reported in the state If
growers do an effective Job of
Insect control during the re
mainder of the season.
"The state average yield
from the harvested acreage
could go well over last year s
yield of 296 pounds per acre,"
Toomey commented.
The crop Is the smallest in
history from an acreage stand
point. This places a premium
on high per acre yields.
Health and Safety Tips
From
The American Medical Association
Illness can dampen or ruin
your summer vacation.
That long awaited and keenly
anticipated trip to the seashore
or the mountains can be a com
plete dud If you get sick.
The American Medical Asso
ciation offers a few pointers
that will help you avoid Illness
and insure that your vacation
is a period of fun and rela
xation for all the family. This
will help everyone set rejuvenat
ed and ready to face another
year.
Depending on where you are
going, you may need some vac
cination shots. Tetanus, cer
tainly, for anyone who expects
to include some out of doors
activities. Typhoid, If your Jour
ney Includes areas where the
water supply is uncertain.
Smallpox, if you're planning to
leave the United States to visit
a foreign land, and want to
re-enter the United States. Ask
your doctor about these, and
possibly other Immunizations.
Use common sense about your
vacation diet. Many a family
trip has been spotted by too
many roadside hamburgers and
soft drinks. A sound rue while
driving cross-country is to eat
lightly. Be cautious about heavy,
rich meals, particularly if
you're not accustomed to such
tare at home. .
Know what sort of cumate
you will encounter at your va
cation spot and dress accord
ingly. it can get cold in the
mountains at night, even In
mid-summer. Good walking
shoes are important to the tra
vel wardrobe.
If you wear glasses, take a
long an extra pair. Or, at least
a copy of your prescription. If
you're taklne a regular medi
cation, make certain ot your
supply before you leave.
And, finally, don't overdo It.
Almost no one other than a
trained athlete is ready for
36 holes of golf or five sets
of tennis under a broiling sun.
Schedule your vacation to allow
dally rest periods. Do most of
the driving In the morning hours
and stop for the evening in early
or mid-afternoon.
Your vacation should be a
holiday for rest and relaxation.
It should not be a grind that
necessitates another vacation to
rest up from die vacation.
SUMMERTIME IS SALAD TIME
When the halt's on outside, that's no time to be inside cooking
over a hot range You can get out of the kitchen it you serve an
attractive M?al-In-A-Bowl Salad on your patio or porch. Fresh
greens and tomatoes, cooked chicken and bacon, plus hard
cooked eggs and avocado combine to make a light but filling
meal. Then tots the salad with Good Seasons Onion Salad Dress
ing Mix, a dressing that contains all the necessary herbs and
spices so yotl don't have to add any of your own.
iM ? . ?i?^
yu
MEAL-M-A BOWL SALAD
1 medium head lcttuc*
1 smhll bunch chicory
1 head romcdne
V, bunch watercrese
3 peeled medium tomatoes, diced
1 medium avocado, pared and diced
3 hard-cooked eggs. diced I
Vt pound bacon, cooked and crumbled
2 cupe diced cooked chicken
V? to y? cup crumbled bleu cheeee or grated
proceee American cheeee I
t tableepoone finely chopped chhree I
1 envelope onion salad dressing mix
Vinegar, water, and salad oil
Shred each of the greens and spread in lay en in a large salad
bowl Arrange remaining ingredients, except salad dressing, in
rows of contrasting colors over top of greens. Prepare salad
dressing mix with vinegar, water, and salad oil as directed an ,
envelope. To serve salad, sprinkle part of the salad dressing
over onlv one section at a time. liahtiv. Then serve (ram
that section first, keeping the rest of the design intact. Makes
about 10 generous entree servings.