North Carolina Newspapers

Beulaville Society Mrs. Zannie Mae Cottle PEUONALS Mrs. Alice Mercer and Mrs. Adetl Matthews made a busi ness trip to Goldsboro oa Mon Miss Mary Jackson of Jack ?MMriOe spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Betty Mrs. Lou J. Kennedy and Mrs. Betty Jackson made a business trip to Duke Hospital. Durham Tuesday. Mrs. Cora J. Sanderson has returned after a weeks visit wih Sgt. and Mrs. J. M. Wil son and children Jackie and Jeryl in Washington. D. C. Mr*. Sanderson celebrated her birthday while In Washington and enjoyed visiting many Mints of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Cot tle of Richmond, Va. were sup per guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Cottle Monday night. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guy in Jacksonville Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Marie Houston has just completed a business course at Hardbargers Business Col lege in Xinston. Mrs. Houston is the former Marie Swinson. Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Win stead of Richmond, Va. have returned to their home after u with thoir parents. Mrs. Zannie Mae Cottle. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Cattle and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dunn of Albertson enjoyed a day of Ashing at Morehead Thursday. They also visited Port Macon State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Cottle spent the week end visiting Mr and Mrs. Gerald H. Cottle in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Mina B. Kennedy spent Thursday night with Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Quinn and family in UGrange. Mrs. Lila K. Lanier and Mrs. Mina Kennedy enjoyed lunch at the Country Squire Thurs day. Mrs. Mina Kennedy attended a dance recital at Warsaw Fri day night. Her granddaughter. Paula Hunter, was in the re cital. Mrs. Mary Mercer and Miss Grace Kennedy, teacher at East Duplin High School, at tended the National Council of Mathematics Teachers of Ame rica, in Miama, Florida from April 21 to 28. Lynn Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jackson, was head of hospitali ty at this meeting. Lynn is a former student of Mrs. Mer cer and is a mathematics tea cher at Miami-Dade Junior College in Miami Florida. Mrs. Stanley Bratcher and son Michael of High Point spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Mercer. Mrs. Ervin Lanier and son Zebbie visited Mr. and Mrs. Alton Baysden in Kinston Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Jule Matthews of Raleigh visited Mrs. Adell Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kennedy during the week Mid. Mr. Leland Cottle of Raleigh visited his parents Mr. and Ml*. Shelton Cottle Sunday. Miss Jean Campbell of Wil mington epent the week end SSe^CaSS ^ Mr. and Mi*. Scott Damn ?nd children Kevin and Kerry of Jacksonville Florida will be visiting her pareoU, Mr. and Ml*. Shelton Cottle from May 1? through May ?S. Mi*. Denny M the former Madelyn Cottle. Rusty Lanier at Campbell ^oUege (pent the weekendwith his parents Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Lanier. Mrs. Mildred Williams of RMeigh Vent the week end with her mother Mrs. Lila K Lanier. Jamey Quinn of University of North Carolina. Chapel HOI ?Pent the week end with his Parents Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Quinn. Bennett Kennedy of Kinston visited his mother Mrs. Chris tine Kennedy Saturday nig** Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tho mas and Mrs. Lessie Exum shopped in Kinston Thursday. Mrs. Lewis George Whaley and Mrs. Ervin 1^ Waljace shoppers Thursday afternoon. .Mr. Bobby Kennedy at Ral eigh visited his mother Mrs. Mina B. Kennedy during the week end. Mrs. Malcolm Rhodes and children David and Penny vis Red Mrs. Mattie Bradshaw Sunday. George Kennedy of East Carolina College, Greenville ?Pent the week end with his mother Mrs. Christine Ken nedy. Mrs -Sally j0 Houston and and Ross shopped in Jackson ville Saturday. Reverend R. L. Got* of Tea chey was the guest speaker at Hie Beulaville Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church Sunday night. y Mr. and Mr*. R. H. Ed wards Jr. from Germany visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Ed wards Friday Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Ed wards. Mr. and Mi*. R. H. Ed wards. Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Edwards, Jr. are spend ing a few days at Morehead city. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ed wards visited James Whaley in Wayne Memorial Hospital Goldsboro Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cottle and children of Morehead visi ted his mother Mrs. Cottle Sunday. health club TOURS HOSPITAL The Eam Duplin Health Car eers Club toured Duplin Gen Early Warnings From Spring Boating ? I to By Mi Parker N. C. OoMeer Twenty North Carolinians have drowned ao far this year while ?e firing recreation thro ugh boating. According to 'Wildlife Commission reports, all of these fatalities occurred during March and April when spring weather was still a bit undecided. One of the primary reasoos for this loss of life was that one or more of the occupants stood up or drastically shifted his weight while Ashing from a small boat. In doing this, the victims either fell from or up set the craft That old saying, "don't rock the boat" is often used to steady situations re mote from boating. But if ear ly warnings are of any value, we would do well to apply this cliche in its fullest nautical sense. With the water temperature in the mid-forties during much of this period, it is reasonable to assume that exposure and sudden chilling contributed to the high death rate. Since tem perature is an important fac tor in water deaths we can as sume that at least a few of the victims would have survived had the accidents occurred in June or July. Further, since some of the victms were elder ly persons it is possible that a heart attack or other physical defect was the direct cause of the boater going overboard in the first place. Intoxication was a contribu ting factor in two or three cases. The simple act of falling from a boat caused half of the above mentioned fatalities. There was no crash in the fog, no fire or violent action, Just tumbling overboard. Is there something to be lear ned from these accidents? Sho uld we vow to never again stand in a boat? This is not necessary but it will depend on the boater and the boat. II ? boat la somewhat tipsy or unstable when you are fitting d is It, thea surely it will be 11 more so when you stand. And there are times when u we aheuld be safer glued to J" the seat, even in large rune- b bouts. Since several of theee * occured on private 6 spring boating accidents ponds, perhaps a word on the j stability of tt?? mul) pood ' type boats would be of value. j Many eothusilltl COIlld at a glance determine Just how 1 much of a load or how much water one of these small boats 1 could withstand. If you have ' such a boat and do not fori ' that you know your craft, here ' is something you may wish to 1 try. Pick a warm day, a couple of qualified helpers, and take your boat to the shallows and give it a thorough testing. Those involved in the test should be wearing life preser V6T8. There is a boating rule often seen on safety placcards and in brochures and it says sim ply, know your boat. That is the purpose of this test. You might try sitting on the gun wale. standing in the boat, rocking it and perhaps have one or two of those qualified helpers climb in and check the loading capacity of your craft. Chances are you will find that this type of boat is generally not stable and has little free board when occupied. Is there something to be learned from the five Easter Monday drownings that were a direct result of high wind? We would hope so. and without ex ploiting the deaths of our fellow boaters there should be men tioned another rule of boating and that is - respect the weath er. This means, in lay terms, to know when to come in or better still, when to stay in. Worthy of mention is the fact I that quite a few other boaters ran into trouble during the torch 30th blow. They will, no p< oubt. remember the weather ? ale. p Recent report* forwarded to tl he Wildlife Commission atoo tt eveal that a few4 boater* have cl ?en injured as a result of n ome unusual boating acci- p lento. 01 One boater was cut by the ti > rope tier of his own boat when to was thrown from it by the a save of another boat. Boating r aws remind us that we are ii -?sponsible tor our wake. tl A ski boat driver, misjudged ii tt drop-off time, hit a barge p tnd sank his boat. The acci dent report stated that this was j the driver's first time at the r helm of this practlcutor boat. t Know your boat. i A young man drowned while i swimming from a boat in early i April Had the victim been , warned about swimming in cold water perhaps he would < be with us today. Underwater objects pose a problem for the careful boater as well as the careless boater. One boater, at no fault of his own, impaled his boat on such an object and the occupants of the sinking boat had to be rescued. The most unusual accident to date happened when a boat with two occupants was driven under the tow table of a ferry boat. The windshield of the boat was damaged and as you might expect so was the upper anatomy of the boaters. The lesson heie: stay alert and op erate your craft at a speeo suited to quick and accurate handling when approaching unusual conditions or other craft. Our old acquaintance, the overpowered boat, arrived on the scene and was the apparent cause for a double drowning. From this we are reminded that the high-powered motor is a boon to boater, but like the weather it must be respected. Many boats have yet to slip from their trailers this season but already the above reports are filed. This year's begin ning is not good and in order that we might maintain or im prove upon last season's down ward trend in boating acci dents, we must slow the pre sent accident rate. For years safety officials and boating groups have en deavored to teach boating safe ty to the boating public. This work has reduced boating acci dents. However, this season as in seasons past the flowers of spring are too often found up on graves of spring boaters. The basic rules of boating usually number less than a doz en, depending on the source. They tell us to obey the law, respect the weather, not to overload, know our boat. etc. These rules are easily under stood and basically simple and the wonderful thing about them is that they save lives. That is, they save lives if ap plied by an alert and couurte ous boating public. *S per cent ofthe out of wtot cost. The out-of-pccket Mt shall include the cost of archaie, delivery, and ercc on of the fscilitv, and coat of tat operating equipment whi h the county committee deter ilnes is necessary for the pro er handling and conditioning 1 the price support commodity > be stored in the facility. The principal of the bin loans re repayable in four annual epayments plus 4 per cent iterest and the principal of lie dryer loans are repayable ii three annual repayments ilus 4 per cent interest. On all loans amounting to 1,000 or more the borrower nust, at his own cost, main ain insurance on the facility, in amount not less than the unpaid balance of the loan with i clause payable to CCC in ?ase of loss. The borrower pays a service charge of I per cent of the loan or $5.00 whichever is greater. The borrower also pays any reccrdir.g fee of any ' legal documents. We have four approved ven dors for supplying bin and dryers for loans. They are: C. Ed Herring Supply Co. Mt. Olive, North Carolina T .A. Turner k Co., Inc. Pink Hill, North Caroline Mt. Olive PCX Service Mt. Olive, North Carolina Wallace Farmers Exchange Wallace, North Carolina Anyone interested in a loan should contact one of these vendors. H East Duplin High School Chooses Marshals And Mascots Marshals have been selected for the graduation exercises at East Duplin High School. Ten Marshals were chosen on an academic basis; four from the Junior Class, three from the Sophomore Class, and three from the Freshman Class. Chief Marshal. William An ? drews (19851, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Andrews of Route 2, Wallace, North Car olina. Other Junior Marshals are: Sheila Brown (1965), dau ghter of Mrs. Ruby Brown of Route 1, Chinquapin, North eral Hospital on Wednesday, May 6. The group was divided into two groups i headed by Mrs. Pate and Mr. Bostk. The : group toured the bottom floor of the hosiptal and part of the South Wing. While in the x-ray lab Mrs. Turner showed pictures of how broken bones look and how they should look after they have been set. The following group toured the hospital: Gloria Albertson, Sharon Brown, Edith Brown. Hazel Houston, Bcbbye Miller, Rebecca Baker, Faye Kennedy, W. M. Woodman, Oscar Win ner, Barbara Brown. Hilda Mob ley, Brenda Lanier, Mari lyn Denny, Tennilia Smith, Beverly Grady, Annette Tur ner, Betty Rose'Rouse. Thoma sine Sanderson. Ricky Brown, Susan Quinn, Rebecca Raynor Lillian Taylor, Marie Raynor Hilda Kennedy. Martha Wilson and Miss Mary Anna Grady club sponsor. Reporter, Rebecca Raynor. Carolina; Elizabeth Andrews (1965), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Andrews of Route 2, Wallace, North Carolina; and Harold Creech (1965), son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Creech of Route 2. Pink Hill, North Car olina. Marshals from the Sopho more Class include: Freddie Home (1966), son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Horne, Route 1, Richlands, North Carolina; Terry Hatcher (1966), son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hatcher, of Route 1, Chinquapin, North Carolina; and Sharon Williams (1966), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ishamael Williams of Rt. 2, Beulaville, North Carolina. The three Freshmen Mar shals are: Sue Brinson (1967), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. For est Brinson of Route 2, Beula ville, North Carolina; Regina Chambers (1967), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Chamb ers of Route No. 1, Albertson, North Carolina, and Larry Holt (1967), son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holt of Route 1, Albert sad, North Carolina. These Marshals participated in the Baccaulaureate Service held at Beulaville Elementary School last Sunday and will participate in the graduation exercises to be held at East Duplin High School at 3:30 p. m.. Sunday, May 17, 1964. Mascots for the 1963-1964 Sen ior Class are Tina Home, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horne of Beulaville, and Rusty Sanderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sanderson, Route 1. Beulaville. ? navy N ? Madras ? ehlno ? red ? fadad Mas ? paisley ? black * ? ? stripes ?U ? wnlte Coma and choosa yoar color In oar ^tapo-to CHAMPION in classic canvas 4.95 TAPER-TOE KED? All these great colore, just lined up and waiting to be yours in Keda. Arid that's not all?you get all the exclusive comfort features that Keds are famous for. Plus that smooth Keds fit and that clean Keda look) Come in today for your Keds in your colors! Go, go, go for that taper-toet NAM widths. j SAFETY PlUG LOCK TMi an electrical device prelects children Ire-, letal checks. Prevent accidental discennectlnp 1 en lames end enellancet Installed eulckty and easily with am screw, etls any ilia pl?l. ?ey em ler every aetlet. ||J OF 3 *1.23 SET OF 6 S2.M P*OT?CT YOU* CHILD, 0*D1* TODAY Harry ne C.O.D.) 6. K. Joynor Co. *? 0. tea laa Oetdseere. N. C. r ' r *Where Quality Shows* Kinston, N. C. OFF TO THE WORLD FAIR and in a NEW CAR Both financed by WACCAMAW. Don't let the lack of funds spoil your VACATION. Our rates are low, our service the BEST. You've got it made when you've got it Saved! IE Deposit# In Waccamaw Bank Are Insnred To $10,000 GRQ-G&EN NITROGEN SOLUTION ? APPLIED IN-NOT ON * TOP-OF THE GROUND ? CUSTOM APPUiD TO SAVE TIME AND LAB OK ? COSTS NO MORE THAN SOUD NITROGEN FORMS Com grows over a long season. A generous application NOW of Smith-Douglass 37% 8R0 GREEN Nitrogen Solution will supply your com with a steady source of high quality nitrogen thru maturity. One-third quick-acting nitrate nitrogen 14 for fast, early growth plus two-thirds IB long-lasting ammonia nitrogon. mm Placm your orefer NOW for a custom ?fliiiliiui W mmmmW UyW *WW^U f wSr - V V wl mm * w*l will %m wmBm* Wmimmm mmAwW Bruce Lanier Motley Phillips Beulaville, N. C. Warsaw, N. C. W. H. Fussell || Rose Hill, N. C. ^ Wallace, N. C. ASCS FARM STORAGE FACILITY AND MOBILE DRYER LOANS AVAILABLE Now is the time to (tart thinking about your or-the farm storage facilities. The Duplin ASCS County Commit tee, under the direction of | HOW THERE tHE 2 |, iNTERNATIONAL* CUB CADET LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS Take the hen) work out of yard work. Mow an acre of turf in only an hour. Clear walks and drivea of drifted anow in minutes with blade or snow thrower. Handle every season's chores faster and with less effort than ever before. Both tractors feature three-speed, all-gear drive with foot* operated automotive type friction engine clutch-no drive belts. Two wheel brakes assure fast, safe stops. Other new features make the Cub Cadet tractors batter buys than ever. m WALLACE MOTOR I Hi IMPLEMENT 00. "=?=?' AT 5-SHM Wallace, N. C. \J=t ? Cap & Gown Time 1$ Gift lime and Settee's has Many Ideas In Clothing Items For Young Men & Women. For Courteous Quick Gift Service. Remember Sutton's of Kinston Will Make Exchanges On Gifts. Another Reason A Sutton Gift Means A lot.