Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 19, 1964, edition 1 / Page 16
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Deaths IKA NORR1S WALLACE -Funeral service* far Ira Norria, ?, who diad Tuesday, were held Friday at 4 p. m at Norman Memorial Chapel. The Rev. K. D. Brown ?Burgaw officiated assisted the Rev. W. M. Lamb, pas tor of Sunset Park Baptist Chu rch in Wilmington. Burial was in the Cavenaugh family ceme tery near Wallace. He waa married to the late Mary Jaae Carter Norris, Sur viving are six sons. Charlie Van and Allen NorrU. both of Wal lace. Bennie C. of Baltimore Md.. Joeeph of Whiteville. Ho ward and . Norwood Norria both of Penaacola, Fla; five daughters, Mrs. D. E. Cave naugh and Mrs. EUbert Cave naugh, both of Wilmington, Mrs. Mary Boeweil and Mrs. Lewis Allen, both of Miami. Fla and Mrs. Earl Cottle of Willard; and 11 grandchildren He was a member of Island Creeh Baptist Church. BEN r. BARWICK SEVEN SPRINGS - Ben Frank Berwick, sa, died Tbura day. Graveside services ware held Saturday at I p. m. in Pine view Cemetery near Seven Springs by the Rev. Glenn Sav Surviving are his wile, Mrs. Edna McCuUen Berwick; two daughters. Miss Edwins Mar lane Barwick and Miss Barbara Lynn Barwick; and one son. Timmy Leverne Barwick. all of the home; his father. Mack Barwick of Seven Springs Rt. I 2; one sister, Mrs. James L. Baker of Seven Springs; one brother, Harold M. Berwick of Mount Olive. He was a veteran af World War II INT ANT WILSON KENANSVILLE - The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sno die Wilson died in Sidbury's Hoepitai in Wilmington Satur day. Surviving in addition to the parents are her paternal gran dfather, Willie Wilson of Win terville; her maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Need ham Grady of Kenansville; and her maternal great-grandmoth er. Mrs. 6winecn of Dudley. Graveside services were con ducted Monday at 11 a. m. in Devotional Gardens Ceme tery by the Rev. Russell Spen ce. INFANT KOONCE WALLACE - Tina Faye Koonce, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Koonce, died Friday. Graveside services were held at Greaham Ceme tery at Beulaville Saturday at 2:30 p. m. by the Rev. Harold Smith, pastor of Beulaville Bap tist Church. In addition to her parents, she is survived by one sister, Miss Toni Kay Koonce of the home; her maternal grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hobbs of Kenansville; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Wha ley of Beulaville. CHARLIE C. MURRAY WARSAW - Charlie Cham bers Murray, M, died Satur day. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in Quirm-McGowan Funeral Home by the Rev. D. E. Parkerson Burial was in Devotional Gar dens Cemetery. He was a na tive and resident of Duplin County and a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviv ing are one daughter. Mrs. Er nest Gunter of Kinston; two sons, Galcus of Kenansville, Charles of Raleigh: and five grandchildren. LAKE, SEA |\ Bet you didn't know sand was magnetic. It's a fact. And not only sand but certain dirt, pebblee gravel, and rocks in addition to the normally mag netic force, and not Just on peo ple with a yen to broosa their dermal layers Hils astoundhv; discovery waa made by the United States Coast Guard not long ago In tests off die coast of New Jer sey. Here's what they did. In essence. They steamed out out some 15 miles offshore ar med with considerable rubbish, then dumped the Junk over the side. They watched It sail a way on the wind and waves, tracked it to find out where, if anywhere, it went, and made the discovery known for years by shorefront property owners. Yup, that rubbish, as if drawn magnetically, made its way to ward land and was washed up on the beaches. ALONZO PATE MOUNT OLIVE - Funeral services for Alonzo Pate, 60, of Mt. Olive, Rt. 2, who died Tues day, were held Thursday at S p. m. at the home with the Rev. R. A. Thompson, Baptist min ister of Calypso, officiating. Burial was in Maplewood Ceme tery. Surviving are his wife, the former Hettie Pate; two sons, Robert Lee and Alonzo D., both of Rt. 2, Mount Olive; a step son, O. Albert Outlaw of Ral eigh; a daughter, Mrs. Doro thy Pate Hinaon of Mount Olive; a brother, Lorenzo Pate of Rt. 2, Faison; and a sister, Mrs. Bessie Grantham of Rt. 4, Mount Olive. Why did die Coast Guard do this? To prove that the garbage the lonely lifeguards rake up each morning by the bushel is not all from sloppy picnickers anil bathers. A lot of it comes fro mthought!ess boatmen. The State of New Jersey wanted to be sure of this before they be gan their crackdown on litter - boata. As soon as the facts were in. they cracked down hard - seven arrests and five convic tions last summer for violation of the state code prohibiting the discharge in any way of any refuse that might tend to pollute the water or the beach es. The fines ran up to $150 per. which made for pretty ex pensive days on the water for those boaters. The culprits were nabbed by flying marine police who spotted the violation from a helicopter and radioed a patrol boat to get to the spot on the double. They went to a lot of trouble to stop boaters tossing paper cups over, but they'd had their craw full of complaints from landlubbers and couldn't seem to stop the littering any other way. Imag ine what the fines would run if the state decided to recover the cost of operating the chop per and patrol boats from the guilty parties! The point is. each and every boatman should take it upon himself or herself to assure a continuing supply of clean, boa table water. I admit, the temptation is great to Just toss that empty sandwich bag or used up pack of smokes over the fan tail into the briney deep. Somehow when you're out on all the beautiful water ( that you wouldn't drink without boiling it first > it just doesn't seem possible that one scrap of paper or one spent booze bottle will bother anybody except Davey Jones. "I'll sink sooner or later." you think as you flick it over the side. But find out sometime if it really did sink. Ask the lifeguards who rake it up, or the shorefront property owners who spend Sunday afternoon picking it off their beach, or the bather who's nursing six stitches in his foot from the jagged hunk of bot tle he stepped on last week. That stuff didn't sink. Truck loads of "unainkables" are cated to the town dumps every summer. "Oh. come off it." you say. "1 don't throw that much over board. Heck, I'm only out on weekends, like everybody else What's a couple of gum wrap pers?" Not much, I'll agree. But if they were lying around your front yard, you'd pick them up pretty quick. So, con sider the water you boat on as your front yard and maybe you'll see that there's not much difference. Consider, too, the mess that would result if all the 2,000 boats berthed at Seat jsSSjS3 overboard Sunday morning b* fore they set sail When the tide turned and etartod out the harbor entrance, you'd have the biggest can jam you've ever i the eigne along the high way - "Every litter bit hurts," and they don't mean it hurta juat the scenery. When you're talking about the traah trail left on the water by some fleets, the ones that get hurt are the boatmen themselves. Slovenly boatmen not only (ace a pos sible fine in some communi ties ? federal codes also call for fines, ranging up to J.500 for dumping refuse into fed erally controlled waters ? but also run the risk of losing their playground. This very nearly happened in the Raritan Bay , area of New Jersey and the ugly prospect might rear its mangy bead elsewhere if boat men don't shape up and mend their ways. How would you feel if you'd just plunked down 4,900 clams for a real jewel of a rig only to have the city, town, county, or state where you want to use it tell you you can't because the public is sick of lying on a mound of garbage when they sunbathe? Laws won't stop the abuse of the waterways, but they can stop the use of them. Littering is a simple habit to break, if you just think twice. If you own a boat, chances are you have the habit. Which would you rat her give up? Outlaw's Bridge News MRS. J. H. PARKER, Corns. PERSONALS Regular 4th Sunday services will be held at Outlaws Bridge Church at 11 a. m. with Church School at 10 a. m. William Sut ton is Church School Superin tendent and Rev. Donald C. McMillian is Minister, Every one is invited to be present for the services. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones and children were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Coy E. Quinn near Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Outlaw, former residents of Wilmington were visitors here last Thurs day afternoon. Congratulations go to Mrs. Perry Grady who has been sel ected as "Mother of the Year" for Duplin County. Joseph Parker spent the week end with Tommy Daughtry in Faison. Lewis W. Outlaw has return ed home from Dallas, Texas, where he attended the Inter national R. E. A. Convention. While enroute he visited his niece Mrs. Robert Jones and family. lite bookmobile was met by local people at the parsonage, Friday. Mesdames D. C. McMillian, Herman Outlaw, Lessie Horton, Misses Rachel and Sallie Out law were among those who at tended the State A. U. W. at Red Hill Church Saturday. MACK JR. BANNERMAN IN KOREA Pfc. Mac Jr. Bammrman of Rose Hill U now stationed in Korea with the U. 6. Army. ? He entered the Army May M, 1963, and finished his basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. His advanced training at Fort Gordon was with Co. D 8th Bn. 3rd Regt. Mack isi now in Korea with a T. 0. E. unit, Oo. A, 2nd Bn. * 3lst Infantry and is an auto matic rifleman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bannerman of Rose Hill and a graduate of Charity High School. SGT. JAMES S. WRIGHT JR. GRAFENWOHR, GERMANY Army Sgt. James S. Wright Jrf., 37, whose wife, Cleo, lives at 122 Van Buren St., NW, Washington, O. C., participated with other members of the 4th Armored Division in three weeks of field training Sergeant Wright, whose par- < ents Hve at 103 New St., War saw, N. is a tank com mander in Headquarters Com pany, 3d Battalion of the divi sion's 37th Armour stationed near Crailsheim, Germany. He entered the Army in 1944 and was stationed at Fort Bel voir, Va., before arriving over seas on this tour of duty last December. The sergeant is a 1947 grad uate of Douglass High School in Warsaw. ANNOUNCING SWWABKHai PHOWCTS SERVICE TO IGR?CULTURE Made In Eastern, N. C. For Eastern,N. C. Soils Now Available At D. E. Best Store TO SERVE YOU WITH A COMPLETE PLANT FOOD & PEST CONTROL PROGRAM warsaw, n. c. Phone 293-4331 mmwmtmmm?????????????aaaMHiM MEN'S DACRON/COHON POPLIN JT SUITS tgy ? Nary ? Ton ? Rags. & Longs. Sizos 34 to 44 W REG. 29.95 ^ i im *21* 1 ALTERATIONS FREE ^ SPECIAL PURCHASE & 'fA MB4S YEAR 'ROUND (Forfuct For About t MooMm) HARD FINISH >?k SUITS - 69.95 Values NOW $35.00 I I SPECIAL GROUP &r MEN'S \* .?? SHORT SLEEVE ^ f SPORT -^1 jCT SHIf^TS 9 Button Down & VALUES TO $5.00 j| AAAA Aft % SHoB # K; i. t ^ - f \\ v< \^WOW 65c y , 105-107 E. WALNUT STREET mm l?^rrrnmm^ DEEP WELL DRILLING AND BLOWING Licensed Stale Contractor Water Guaranteef Or No Pay E. L. REGISTER Register's Crossroads RFD, Rose Hill, Phone 289-3175 "WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT WATER " "GOOD WATER IS OUR BUSINESS * {Albert's Soli frill) J Now Serving Complete Meals I Baked From Start _ _ Baked From Start ) 1 To Finish CUCDVriAV To finish ( s pizza EVClflVAl pizza ) f DAILY ? DAILY \ | The Food Is . Nn Prices Are S j Tempting Very Reasonable ) J ASK THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED ALBERTS ) J DELICIOUS MEALSI / j A Word About Our Now Sorvice J I We Are Now Serving 1 | 8 Meats Daily 8 Vegetables Daily j 1 (CHANOIO DAILY) / j 1 TRY OUR BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH DAILY j 1 Our new Cory Electronic Coffee Maker make* the best ) I I coffee in Mount Olive, because if* the only one used in ( 1 | Mount Olive. Try itl I j Visit Albert's Soon for a Delicious ( i Meal or One of Our Tasty Sandwiches J ALBERT'S SODA GRILL 1 Center St. Mount Olive, N. C. #
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 19, 1964, edition 1
16
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