"WATER SPOET,^: An Oui^”oTR“e^tTott
Summertime means water sport time. Beaches, pool* and
leverywhere are crowded with those seeking fun and comfort. And
in order to insure a healthy as well as happy time in the w»t*t, tt’a
important to know the hazards
involved and the precautions nec
essary to avoid them.
Swimming:, the most popular
■water sport, is also the one in
■which the least amount of cau
tion is exercised. The expert
swimmer knows (-nough to re
spect the hasic dangers of this
sport; the inexpert swimmer
should have enouKli sense to ob
serve the expert's precautions.
’Probably the most important
rule about swimming is to never
swim alone. Also, never swim at
night, just after eating, or when
tired. If just these four rules
would be remembered by all
swimmers, deaths by drowning
would be reduced considerably.
Some of the hazards associated
with water sports are not dan
gerous but merely annoying.
iJIar infections are a minor, but
persistent, problem among swim-
jners, water skiers and skin div-
lers. Called “swimmer’s ear,” this
ailment until recently kept thou
sands of people out of the water
ior several weeks each year.
The reason ear infections are
Bo common among water sports
enthusiasts is because the mois
ture left from Kwimming pro-
TideS an ideal environment for
the rapid growth of bacteria and
:{ungi.
Antibiotics and .sulfa drugs
#re of little help in preventing
or treatintj car infections be
cause the orgauiKms usually be
come resistant to .these ilrugs
Ten’ quickly.
But a proscription medication
called VoS'ol, made by "tt'ampole
liBboratoiies of Stamford, Conn.,
has proved an oirective germ
liller while avoiding the draW'
liacks of antibiotics. It can also
be used for preventive purpoMi.
Drops are applied to ckch Mtr
even if only one seem* to be in
fected. There is no stinging ien-
sation, and virtuelljr all infec
tions are permanently controlled
within a week—the majoritx
within four days.
A sport that gaini In poptdar>
ity every year is water-likiinr.
Although not one of the ^ajos
causes of drowning, it is reipon-
sible for many accidents. Enthu
siasts are advised to minimize
the danger by observing the fol*
lowing rules: Wear a life jacket
regardless of how well you c4n
1 swim; ereit if
the skier' fs an
expert iwim
mer, there is ft
chance that he
may hit ieme
thing and b*
knocked uncon
scious. Do not
ski to the point
of «xhaust!(Sn. Have an extra
person in the boat to watch the
skier. Run parallel to shore and
come in slowly when landing. Sli-
down if coming to shore too faet.
Skin diving and SCUBA div
ing are probably the most excit
ing and most dangerous water
sports. Before attempting either^
one should be a better than.avec»
age swimmer, skilled in surface
diving, ocean and distance swjm-
ming, life-saving techniques and
underwater swimming. Authori
ties also advise: Have a medical
checkup. Master skin diVin^ be
fore you take up SCUBA diving.
Get instructions frotta >.quallfM
diver. Never dive by yourself..
'The precaution* here are few^
and simple, but they rule oU( aj
bevy of water sport liaurda. _
Club Celebrates 4th Anniversary
Tlie finnil N'ci'i|ihor (;liil) ut
Roxboro I'cli'lii’Ulcd il.s An-
nivi>r!,.n\v SiiiidHy, (itUibc.r 2.'). ;il
the liiixliDi'd Shci’t IrinoM Ihill.
Mr.'i. J-iiciiiilu .\I lliii'ii.s, I’resi-
dent uf Uiirliiiili l;ii.siiic.s.s ('ollcs'o
wa.s tlif 1'iii‘sl s|)i'.il(i'r for Ihc oc
casion. Ill MCI' :iiiili(ss' Ml": lliiriis
put pm|ili;i.sis nil "I'iiKiiiiu Tune
For flinl '■ (Itln I .p:ijlicii«iiils wore
the Z. D. JiiJiili'c SliiKci'S of
6iN
100
Oak Grove Free'.vill Baptist Church
and Mrs. Cora Adams who sang a
solo. Gue.st Clubs were, Dunstan
-Sitreet Xunimunity Club, and nic.
trict No. 1 of Wiiitted Street Com
munity Club.
Mrs. Beulah Wilson, president;
of lht‘ Good Neighbors Club, stat
ed, “the purpose of this club is
to better the neighborhood and
to help neighbors who are in
need of guidance." Other officers
include Mrs. Alice Stewart, Mrs.
Helen McNeil, Mrs. Australia Tim-
berlake, and Mrs. Dora McCall
The club's motto is “Great Oaks
From Little Acorns Grow.”
PROOF
PINT
DISnuEO MOM GRAIN
lARO V CO, *C0IEYVIUE, N. A
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Doctors warn picking or scratcii-
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wartM away without cutting or
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Where You Save Does Make
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0
Current
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EACH ACCOUNT INSURED
UP TO
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By An Agency of Th6
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MUIUAL SAYIIteS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
112 WEST PARRISH STREET DURHAM, Nt C.
1’
Winter Sextet to Appear at HCC "Confeierice
The Paul Winter Sextet, hailed ,
by critics as the most important
new jazz group ot the 1960s. 'mU
appear in concert at North Caro-'
tins College Thursday, November j
19; in'the second of the college’s
lyceum features for the year. j
Because of an anticipated large
attendance, the concert will be
held in the college’s R. L. Me-
Dougald Gymnasium beginning at
8:15 pjn. The public is invited tu
attend the event at no admission
costs.
Consisting of six young musici
ans who play music which may
be called “contemporary chamber
musie,” the group is credited with
offSring the rhythmic excitement
and the improvisation of the best
jazz and is regarded as represent
ing a unique combination of a
small orchestra and a free-spirit-
ed combo.
Their instruments in the group
are saxophone, classical guitar,
flute, piano, bass, and drums. The
sextet’s repertoire, part of which
has been record|d in five popular
Columbia Recqfe albums, includes
original comRplitions, standard
jazz tunes, a'ltd adaptations of
popular and f(^l^ music the group
has been heapcljin its travels in
25 countries Wljiie on a State De
partment Latiii-American tour.
The sextet hM appeared on.sev
eral popular t^jWision shows such
as the NBC TODAY shoA' and the
same network’^,- TONIGHT show;
and, after pfsforming at the
White House for the Kennedys, it
■
'WINTER
wa.s I’le .'^iibjwl of ;i half-hour
dociiineiiwiiy on ( US' KYKWIT-
NKSS.
Winner (i f nimuTou.s musical
iiwiirds. till- s>’Xtft is credited also
with liaviii^ much to do with the
bringing of bo.^sa nova music^from
lirazll to the United States.
Continued from 4A
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
Rev. Claude L. Stephens, Pi3siding
Elt .r
Pastors: lli’vs. I!. 1). M'.^on.
St. StcphiT.s; H. (' Ki. !d^. St. I'hil-
f-;); li'.'v, lj. .Vbin i-;o!i. Wiiiti'Viiie
C ircuit- Kt'V. II. II. piirkiT. .Mari-
'.tta Cir.'Uit; Kc\, I’ -.i, .Mclniyi'i'.
iliu!sa" Cut'-iil: 1.,’Saiimk'i's.
1 T;i 1)1)1' ('ity: A- II Krcmli
I Ck'CK. Circuit; l> 1'. Hiiluivilscul,
I K'niin.svilli' CiitU't:'* S. .M Alc-
lyuire, I’ockfisli ('■ri'iii!: llitiaii'
I ll:ilsi-y, HoHdii. Vcii'ih'' ■ t Circuit
I FAYETiEVILLE DISTRICT
R?v. R. H. G:een5. PresiJing Elder
, i{cv.s. W. '1. Iiii!l:iiu!. S: l.id.i :
^ .M. T. I’h'iliP'. .Ml. II. S
■Sub^r, St. .'u.ii!;: 1. hr. ui. Si'liii:i
Circuit: ('. .Mc.\!li‘:c!', WiI.mhi
Mills; .1. W. Smith. Siiiitlifik'd: H
Melvin. Tomaliawk: • .1. !■'. ."tl:n I:
St. Paul; .1. P. U:in'ti('nn:iii. .\il.m
son: T. (.'ampin’ll, St. .Inhii: I!. 1.
McCormick, McCdrmick ('li;iprl:
Willi.Tin Stokes. Klrod and Dunn. ,
APPOINTMENTS
kuCKV MOUNT DISTRICT
Rsv. G. W. L; :'l(in, Presiding Elder
Pasiois: Revs. B. F. Humphrey,
St. Mark; A. M. Jones, Rich
■ Square; M. C. Sinclair, Waymen;
' ,1. A. Humphrey, St. James; D. L.
.Morri.son, Nashville Circuit; Wm.
j Richardson, Henly Circuit;' 1. P.
Andrews, St. John; I. A. Dunlap,
THE CAROLINA TIMES
SATUKOAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1964 DURHAM, N. C.—t'AGE S-A .
Weldon and Severn; Arthur Lee
Byrd, St. Luke; J .C. Cooper, War-
renton and Spring Hope.
NiW BIRN DISTRICT
R*v. H. Clartflc* Walker, P. E.
Revs. J. L. Hall, Rue Chapel; Li
C. Saunders, Mt. Olive; W. L‘
Whitted, Richlands; H, h. Ingram,' Wilmington.
Rocky Point; J. W. Stanley, Na- 1
vassa; T. E. Humphrey, Spring ^
Branch; L. E. Humphrey, Wrightfi- .
ville; J. C. Grady, Wrightsboro;
L. T. ‘Whitted, Southport; Fred ‘-4
Davis, Kendal; D. F. Saunders, •%
Scotts Hill; Richvd Smith, E*sti«i
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