Kpnamville News
PERSONALS
Among (tow visiting Mrs.
Viols Quinn on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Quinn
and children also Mrs. Wilms
Gray Rivenbarfc of Kinston.
Other guests included the Bob
by Pittmans of Burgaw. Mrs.
Quinn went to Kinston on Sun
day afternoon to spend sever
al days with her relatives
there.
Little Craig Craft son of Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Craft was
three years old on Sunday.
May 17th. He shared honors at
a birthday dinner with his fa
ther who had a birthday sev
eral days prior. Visiting them
on Sunday were, Mrs. George
Craft of Greensville accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
VOTE FOR
William H. (Bill)
Fussell
FOR
County
Commissioner
Sth. DISTRICT
(Magnolia. Rom Hill and
Krnansvllle Township)
MAY Mth. DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY
? A Life-long Democrat
? Capable ? Experienced
? Now Serving Third Term
Ac Rose Hill Town Com
missloaer.
? Methodist
? Woodman
? American Legion
? Duplin County Industrial
Agricultural Council, Inc.
? Business ? Fertiliser and
Insurance .
YOUR VOTE *AND SUPPORT
WILL BE GREATLY APPRE
CIATED.
a . nnm . j.
Thaxton and son Billy alao
Mrs. Ut Edwards of Kioston.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard John
son visited their son Cordeil
on Sunday at the N. C. Memor
ial Hospital in Chapel Hill,
where Cordeil has been a pat
ient for several days.
Mrs. Myrtle Quinn attended
Mrs. Roy Kennedys birthday
dinner near Cabin on Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Grady and dau
ghters. Kathy and Carolyn, ac
companied her mother, Mrs.
Mildred Brewer and aunt Mrs.
Doris Dove of Lumbertoo,
spent the week end in Bruns
wick, Ga. w ith Ensign and
Mrs. Allen D. ParneH. They
also visited Sea Island, Geor
gia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Korne
gay of Penderlea were Sun
day guest of Mrs. Mildred Bre
wer.
Mr. Lee McGregor of Fay
etteville visited in Kenansville
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sloan of
Portsmouth, Ohio visited in
Kenansville Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Rey
nolds and children from Wash
ington, N. C. and Dr. and Mrs.
Eld Weiman and children of
Elizabethtown were recent vis
itors with Dr. and Mrs. Glenn
Rasmussen and Vicky.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Korne
gay visited the Jerry Paschal
family in Pikeville, Saturday
Miss Barbara Bradley of Wil
mington and Oliver Vestal of
Pembroke College were week
end guest of Oliver's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Vestal.
Mrs. Martha Sitterson ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. John
Nielson. Becky and Bob of Wil
mington to a picnic at the
Cliffs of the Neuse, Sunday.
Mrs. G. R. Dail accompanied
Mrs. William E. Craft and son
Billy to Kinston on Friday af
ternoon. r
Mrs. Jim Bowden accompan
ied Mrs. Roscoe Jones to Win
ston - Salem on Tuesday to
visit the Steve Goodings.
Mrs. L. S. Whittle of Golds
boro visited her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Bell one night recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kor
negay visited the Jerry Pasch
alls at Pikeville on Saturday.
Mrs. Brinson Vestal accom
panied Mrs. Ellis Vestal to
Wilmington on Friday night to
attend a party given there for
Miss Barbara Bradley who will
become the bride of Oliver
Vestal on June the 6th.
Miss Mary Lee Sykes spent
the week end at. Scotts Hill
with the William Eubanks Fa
mily. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Carolinne Gavin who stop
ped off at Hampstead to visit
Mis* Annie Catherine Rhode*
spent Sunday night in New
Bern with relative*.
Mr*. Harold Siverston of
Kure'a Beach spent one night
here last week with her father
McCoy Kennedy and aiater.
Mrs Eloise Ryder.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Taylor
spent the week end at Ft.
Knox. Kentucky with relatives.
Mrs Margaret Shaffer Tuc- ?
her visited relative* in Burgaw
during the past week end.
Bob Burgess accompanied
' Billy Fussell of Rose Hill to
Darlington, S. C. lass Saturday
to the Races.
Mrs. Viola Quinn visited re
latives at Mt. Olive a couple of
days last week.
GET-TO-GETHEB
Misses Susan Payne and An
drea Patterson were cohostess
es oo last Friday night when
they entertained about 23 of
their friends at a get-to-gether
party for their group. The boys
and girls gathered at the Ma
sonic Lodge Building where
they enjoyed games and music
from the Record player until
10 p. m. Chape rones were
Mesdames A. J. Patterson, R.
E. Hollingsworth and Herman
Whitman.
The Building was decorated
by the hostesses with mixed
spring flowers. For refresh
ments they served drinks, as
sorted cookies and potato
chips.
NOTICE TO
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
The 19th. Annual Training
School for Women of the Pres
byterian Church, U. S. in the
Synod of North Carolina will
be held at East Carolina Col
lege in Greenville, N. C. on
June 22nd. thru 26th. 1964. Mrs.
Henry L. Stevens, Jr. of War
saw, N. C. who is President
of Wilmington Presbyterial,
urges those women who are in
terested to send their Reserva
tion blanks in as soon as pos
sible.
If you don ot have a blank
contact your local president.
The registration fee is only
$2.00. For further details re
garding courses offered and
faculty members see the pink
registration blank.
WMS MEETING
The Womans Missionary Soc
iety met on Monday evening
in the Educational Building.
Mrs. I. R. Caison. president,
opened the meeting with pray
er and presided over the bus
iness session.
Mrs. C. B. Guthrie, assisted
by Mrs. George Penny, Mrs.
Caison and Mrs. Lauren Shar
pe, presented a program on
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Mr*. Penny dismissed the
meeting with peeper.
EASTERN STAB
A abort Mother's Day Pro
gram waa presented on last
v&^Chapter*No. US, Order
of the Eastern Star met at
S o'clock in the Lodge Hall. It
was preaanetd by the Worthy
Matron,, Mrs. Emma S. Lock
amy assisted by Mrs. Violet
Rogers, a past Matron of the
local chapter. Musk was fur
nished by Mrs. Edna E. Brin
son. The signs and passes were
reviewed by Mrs. Florence B.
Brawn. Both Mrs. Brinson end
Mrs. Brown ere past matrons
also of the KenansviUe Chap
ter.
A goodly number of mem
bers were present. A social
hour will follow the next stated
meeting on_ May Mth. _
"SB
If MM*
For boat use, Dacron and ny
lon are much the same. Both are
strong and can be stored wet.
Dacron, however, isn't elastic,
like nylon.?Sports Afield.
After acquiring a new tent,
it is a must to set it up in the
yard a couple of times, so you
will know how to do it on that
first camping trip. ? Sports
Health and Safety Tips
The American Medical Association
The basic roles of water saf
ety should be well known to
everyone did enough to read;
they are repeated each season
by health and safety organiza
tions throughout die nation. And
yet most drownings occur when
someone has violated one of th<
safety rules.
These are the fundamentals - -
Never swim alone: Don't s im
Just after eating or when over
ly tired; Don't overestimate
your ability and endurance;
Swim at protected pools or bea
ches under die supervision cf a
trained lifeguard; if a boat over
turns stay with it and don't
try to swim a long distance to
shore; Never dive into unknown
waters.
Know about artificial rtspi
r at Ion and how to apply it. The
mouth-to-mouth method is ex
plained in the First Aid Man
ual of the American Medical As
sociation. It's not very diffi
cult?Sta.'t Immediately, die
victim can survive without oxy
gen to the brain for only a few
minute . Put the victim on his
back, pull the chin well up,
make certain the windpipe is
cle ar; Put your mcuth over the
victim's mouth, pinch shut his
nose, and blow hard; Repeat 12
to IS times per minute; Keep it
up until medical held arrives.
Skin diving and SCUBA diving
are fine sports that are drawing
more enthusiasts each season.
Both require special training
and knowledge and good physi
cal condition. If you plan to be
a diver take a course blunder
water survival. And get youi sell
into good physical' training for
strong s imming.
Water skiing Is another exhil
arating sport but it also has
hazards. The man handling the
boat should know what he's do
lng. The skier should always
wear a life jacket. Even a st
rong swimmer can be winded by
a hard fall St high speed.
Private pools are gaining ra
pid favor in the United States.
If you have a pool or use a
neighbor's . there are certain
safety fundamentals--Is the po
ol kept clean and the wate r che
mically purified? Walk don't
run. about the pool, and be care
ful with horseplay; Fence the
pool and keep the sate locked
to keep out small children Keep
rescue equipment such as long
pohs and ring buoys handy;
Keep bottles and glasses away
from the concrete pool deck.
Are all in your family or hou
sehold good swimmers? If not,
arrange lessons at the YMCAor
somewhere else in which quali
fied instructors conduct clas
ses. Many drownings occur a
mong non-swimmers or-weak
s ijntners. A refresher course
even for good swimmers might
save a life by helping the swim
mer to get into better physical
condition.
A final thought ? If you get
Into trouble In the water, don't
panic. Keep your head, float on
your back and paddle gently. It;s
possible to stay afloat for hours.
if you don't panic and thresh
out wildly.
?
FARM SALE
PUBLIC AUCTION
THE FOLLOWING TWO FAEMS ( AD
JACENT TO EACH OTHER) WILL BE SOLD
FOR CASH UNDER ORDER OF COURT AT
THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN KENANS
VILLE AT 12:00 O'CLOCK (Noon) ON MON
DAY, THE 1st DAY OF JUNE, 1964, SUB
JECT TO COURT CONFIRMATION. BOTH
FARMS SITUATED APPROXIMATELY 3
MILES SOUTH OF WARSAW AND FORM
ERLY THE LANDS OF W. S. CARLTON,
NOW DECEASED.
FIRST FARM: Total of 75 acres of which
40 acres is cropland. Allotments as follows: To
bacco 3.42 acres; Corn 17 acres and Cotton .4
acres.
SECOND FARM: Total of 120 acres of
which 40 acres is cropland. Allotments as fol
lows: Tobacco 3.43 acres, Corn 18 acres and
Cotton .4 acres.
HENRY L. STEVENS, III
Attorney at Low
Kenansville, N. C.
Commissioner Of Court
Elmira Carlton Miller
and Euray P. Moore,
Administrators of the Estate
of W. E. Carlton deceased.
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mmamm may fair ^
days
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Register for a full size Modern Deluxe Sewing Machine with Chair
worth fll4.90 to be given away free! Watch for the drawing of prizes
on WECT-TV on Saturday night.
MEN'S SUMMER SUITS
3-button. center vent men's pleated and traditional plain front models in a mmm *
dacron polyester and cotton suits for cool comfort during the hot weather J ^
ahead. Navys, charcoals, tans in sizes % to 46, reg. longs reg. 29.99 ^
MEN'S WEAR ? BELK'S STREET FLOOR .
LADIES DRESS & CASUAL SHOES
Special group of pumps, stacked heels, and flats in patent, kid, straw and J*
calf. Bone, red, black and white, Sizes 4 to 10, 4A to B, reg. $13. $20 . . . V^rf I
SHOES ? BELK'S SECOND FLOOR *
LADIES BERMUDA SHORT SETS
Matching blouse and short sets in solids, prints, stripes and checks in cotton A A A
and dacron polyester/cotton. Sizes 8-18 reg. 5.99 JLjimjt
SPORTSWEAR - BELK'S SECOND FLOOR
GIRL'S 2-PC. JAMAICA SETS
Sleeveless scoopneck tops plus boxer back, side zipper jamaicas in blue, J f||l
pink, white in check and solids. Sizes 7-14 reg. 3.99 V? aVjPrLr
CHILDREN'S WEAR ? BELK'S SECOND FLOOR
HANDMADE & HAND EMBROIDERED
|W IP A |k ITiQ \A/C A D ramnM Brand Names topper sets, dresses, dress sets,
llNl AIN I O VY boy's suits and creepers in white and pastel, Reg. 2.96
and 5.99 - 7.99, ... A QQ Q QQ
INFANT'S WEAR . BELK'S SECOND FLOOR ^ tQQ* J ,Q Q
50-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 IN STAINLESS
Never needs polishing and dinner knives have solid one-piece handles! STE E L
Service for ? in modern swirl "Paramount" design. . . I dinner knives, t
dinner folks, 6 salad forks, 8 soup-spoons, 16 teaspoons, 2 serving spoons.. V*
"HOUSEWAR ES ? BELK'S THIRD FLOOR * .OO
SALE! NYLON HOSIERY-"
Seamless, plain knit mesh nylons! Sizes 8% to 11 ^3 *1 ^7
HOSIERY ? BELK'S STREET FLOOR ^ ?Ke I.O/
LADIES LUGGAGE
Vour choice of vacation luggage . . train case. Offlte, or Pullman in A A A
I blue, charcoal or aqua . . . values to 14.96
LUGGAGE - BELK'S THIRD FLOOR %J ? 7 7
MAY FAIH DAYS - MAY 21?l, 22ml & 23rd, 1964 ~
. Now you ,
can have your cola
and diet too!
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