fah Hole
A PR O j
I. H. DlKKEK
^Duplin Country Club ^
The reason some folks never
reach the top of the ladder Is
because they mistake It for an
escalater.
? ? ? ?
Former James Kenan foot
baller Barney Sheffield will
work as Pro Marvin Watson's
assistant for die rest of the
summer.
? * ? ?
CLASSIC MATCH: Kenans
vOle's Don Suttles and W. E.
??Dow" Craft defeated Beula
vUle's Russell Lanier and war
saw's John Fonvellle one up on
die 18th hole recently. This was
more of a duel than a match.
Lanier seemed to have the mat
ch all wrapped up but then Craft
came back with a bogey to win
going away. It Is understood
that the defeatest filed a pro
test for showing up late at the
tee.
? ? * *
MEMBER-GUEST TOURNA
MENT: Don't forget the member
-guest tourney scheduled at
DCC July 31st. All golfers are
urged to invite guests to play.
All guests must come from
outside 15 mile radius. Awards
will be presented at piclnic fol
lowing the tournament on the
31st.
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE - -
Fourteen (14) new members
have Joined the club during the
recent drive. Drive may be
closed before August 1st.
? * ? ?
Rule 22-1. How To Drop A
Ball. A ball shall be dropped
by the player himself. He shall
face the hole, stand erect, and
drop the ball behind him over
the shoulder. If the ball be
dropped in any other manner
and remains the ball in play,
the player shall incur a pe
nalty stroke.
* * * ?
Murray Cash well had an ea
8le. on number four this past
weekend playing with his wife.
Bronco used a driver, three
wood, and sunk a 40 foot putt.
Mrs. Bronco said he told her
that he blrdled that hole most
of the time. ...and that an ea
gle by him was nothing to get
excited about.
? ? ? *
Doug Smith and Billy Potter,
Magnolia's bright young golf
stars, are playing the Highland
CC Junior Invitational at Faye-s
tteville this week. Doug is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Smith of Magnolia and Billy is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Potter of North Magnolia.
? * ? ?
* ? * ?
The new pond under construc
tion between number one and
five fairways has been named
"Quinn's Pond." Gerald Quinn
hit a shot from number five
tee 295 yards into the new
pond. It was the first ball hit
into it since it was dug. So
Quinn's Pond now Joins Pot
ter's Pond as part of the beau
tiful scenery at DCC.
? ? * ?
WELCOME NEW MEMBERS:
The Board of Directors ap
proved the following applica
tions for membership at a re
gular meeting this week. Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Jernigan of
Kenansvllle, Harvey Remhardt
of Mount Olive, Wilson K.
"Hooty" Lewis of Mount Olive,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jordan of
Bowden, James Paul Hunter of
Warsaw. E. J. "Buddy" Pope.
GOLFERS OF THE WEEK: John and Iris Powell of Warsaw,
both are on vacation and are having a time playing golf and swim
ming at the country club this week.
Jr. of Mount Olive, Elwood
Goods on of Mount Olive, Rev.
WQlUm L. Wolfe of Kenans
ville. Rev. George W. Fleet
wood of Mount Olive, Jack Wil
liams of Mount olive, Leo Jack
son of KenansvUle, Huev Rhodes
of KenansvUle, Robert Wor
thlngton of KenansvUle, and
Paul Ed DaU of KenansvUle.
? ? ? ?
R. D. Johnson fired a 41-36
77 Sunday ...on the back side
Johnson hit eight of nine
greens In regulation..not bad
according to the pro for a 14
handlcapper.
? * * ?
Scores resulting from play*
Fennell Smith 71, Charlie "Ban
tarn" Thomas 74, J. P. Smith
76. R. D. Johnson 77, Bronco
Cashwell 99.
Falson's Frank Barfleld, one
of the most exciting DCC gol
fers, fired an even par 36
Sunday on the back side but
that 46 front side leaves
nothing to talk about accord
ing to Frank. He had four bir
dies on the backside.
It was good to see Frances
McColm an of Falson and friends
out playing Sunday.
? ? * ?
Carlton's Pond has been from
now on and for ever. This past
week the pond just to the left
of number five tee was filled
In with dirt from Qulnn's
Pond.
? * * *
Pro Marvin Watson states
that stumps and roots will be
cleared and leveled by this
coming weekend. I know Bill
Potter will be glad to hear the
good news.
? ? ? ?
RANSACK REPORTS: Jaws
Helton failed to show Sunday..
J. P. Smith limp and all fired
a cool 76 Sunday....Bronco
Cash well playing with wife...
BUI Potter declared an Im
proved golfer Wiley Booth
straight down the middle...I. B,
In a slump...and pro still eat
ln8' ....
Fore
TARGET,
/ \
VOODS
GUN
ROOM
V
RURAL ACCIDENTS PROVE
MORE DEADLY THAN CITY
MISHAPS
COLORADO SPRINGS ? The
song of the open road all too
often ends as a dirge, an acc
dent Investigator today told de
legates to the American Medi
cal Association's Nineteenth
National Conference on Rural
Health.
Jullam A. Waller, M.D., of
the Bureau of Occupational
Health, California Department
of Public Health, said that con
trary to what might be expect
ed, there are more deaths on
wide open rural highways than
congested city thoroughfares.
In a n address to medical
and farm leaders In the Broad
moor Hotel, or. Waller said that
a comparison of accident fata
lity rates in California showed
"motor vehicle fatalities are
over two and a half times as
frequent in the flat agricultural
counties and five times as fre
quent in the mountainous coun
ties as In urban areas."
The same trend holds true for
non-transport accident fatali
ties, which occur almost twice
as often in agricultural areas
and almost three times as of
ten in the mountains, he said.
Such accident facts Indicate
that "all Is not well In the ru
ral areas," he said, adding:
"The rural environment still
Is, in many ways, an overly
hazardous environment.
"These figures are. In some
ways, not surprising," he noted.
"Some of the most hazardous
occupations, such as farming,
lumbering and mining, occur
primarily In rural areas."
However, except for what he
termed "fatalistic" approaches
toward accident control which
"seem to reflect the attitude
that accidents are divine retri
bution for misdeeds," there Is
no reason why rural occupations
should continue to take this ex
cessive human toll, Dr. Waller
said. "Mining, farming, lum
bering and constructlon....can
respond Just as well to Intelli
gent accident control programs
as have the majority or other
Industries, many of which, de
spite dangerous chemicals and
machinery, now have accident
rates 50 times lower than the
rural occupations."
However, a realignment of
safety programs Is not the
only essential to reducing ru
ral traffic fatalities. There are
other questions Involved, Dr.
Waller said, such as: "Are
rural accidents more severe?
Is speed on Impact greater?
Is emergency care less ade
quate?"
"These questions," Dr. Wal
ler continued, "are quite perti
nent because in a recent study
we found that there were four
times as many deaths for every
hundred people Injured In rural
traffic accidents as in urban
accidents."
The study Indicated, he said,
that Inadequate emergency care
From alf this data. Dr. Wal
ler concluded, "Delay In dis
covery and delay in treatment
probably explains much of the
excess traffic mortality ex
perienced In the rural areas."
Rural accidents, both on the
highway and on the job, may al
ways present some problems
not encountered elsewhere, In
eluding delays In discovery and
treatment. But there Is sttC
much room for Improvement,
he said.
For one thing, there should
ImmediateSiultfHfttiff nV11!
| i
-- "... ;? ?,* ? Vfit. *. ' - ;
Duplin County Scout New
'
i
SWIMMING VERY POPULAR
Troop 41 of Falson enjoyed
a troop swim under the wath
ful eyes of Scoutmaster T. A.
Bryan. They went to Taylor's
Pond and had lots of fun. Some
of the Scouts worked on Swim
ming and Lifesavlng Merit Bad
ges.
Troop 45 of Rose HQ1 is
planning a swimming trip to
White Lake under the direction
of Scoutmaster Walter J.
Thomas.
? ? ? ?
PIONEERING FEVER CAUGHT
Troop 50 of Kenansvflle has
caught the Pioneering fever and
will soon be erecting permanent
signaling towers using lashing,
according to Scoutmaster Ha
rold Dunn. The towers will
be used to teach Morse Code
and Semaphore in First Class
and signaling Merit Badge.
? * * *
ambulance drivers and police,
this, in turn, means that phy
sicians must be willing to as
sist In first aid training for
emergency personnel. ' The
medical profession, including
state and county medical socle
ties, must assume a greater
leadership role in this aspect
of emergency care," Dr. Wal
ler declared.
He also suggested that rural
communities take steps to
"vastly improve" existing pri
vate or voluntary ambulance
emergency service through
subsidies he estimated would
run $3,000 to $5,000 per am
bulance. On the other hand It
annually per ambulance, for ru
ral communities to run their
own service.
"One of the most shocking
findings of recent studies of
emergency care," he noted,
"has Deen the number of hos
pitals and communities that
have not made even the most
simple preparations for emer
gencies."
Often facilities In the emer
gency room are based on the
numSer of beds available In the
hospital rather than on the pos
sible emergency load he said.
"It seems reasonable to de
velop emergency and disaster
plans around the most major
disaster that is likely to hit a
rural community. I am not re
ferring to a nuclear attack, but
to a collision of the commu
nity's school bus. under such
circumstances, injuries to 40
40 people might easily occur."
Concerning measures to con
trol accidents. Dr. Waller
urged a more scientific and less
philosophical approach. He
added that attempts to change
human behavior either through
slogans and pseudo-educational
techniques have "grossly over
simplified" both the problems
and the answers to accident
prevention.
Instead of parroting "mean
ingless platitudes such as drive
safely or be careful," Dr. Wal
ler suggested that imparting
specific Information to thepub
lic might produce far better
results.
"If the program had start
ed with preconceived actions
of causation it never would
have succeeded, as it is, Miss
Issippl County's fire fatality
rate has dropped substantially
and has stayed down."
Similarly, a "very simple pro
gram" to teach women whether
a gun is loaded and ho w to
disarm it has been quite suc
cessful in reducing firearm ac
cidents in the home.
"Another area for such spe
cific education is in the pro
per use of pesticides and other
agricultural chemicals." he
said. "I have been Impressed
that many of the accidents ln
I
SERVICE PROJECT
Troop 20 Patrol assignments
have beat made to continue flag
raising and lowering as a ser
vice project at the Warsaw
Town Hall.
ATTENDING CAMP
Five boys from Troop 35 are
attending Camp Tuscarora this
week.
O. A. MEETING A SUCCESS ,
The Torawawakon Chapter of
the Order of the Arrow held
their monthly meeting July 5,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Kenans
ville Baptist Church. There
were eleven boys and two a
dults present. These Included
six new members who were
welcomed into the order.
? ? * *
REMINDER
There will be a Finance Se
minar beginning Saturday at
3:30 p.m. and ending Sunday at
9:30 a.m. on July 16-17 at Camp
Tuscarora. The purpose of this
seminar is to train the indi
vidual Community Chairman in
the techniques for a success
ful Fall Finance Campaign.
volvlng these substances have
been tne result of sheer ig
norance rather than poor atti
tude.
"Much of the blame must lie
with manufacturers and distri
butors who put grossly hazar
dous products on the market
and salve their conscience with
an Incomplete and often mis
leading label. A recent study
has snown that a substantial
number of farmers, housewives
and students do not understand
the terms most commonly used
on the labels of agricultural
and home products."
AS for highway safety.
Dr. Waller pointed out that
existing accident control con
cepts sometimes get based on a
mixture of fact and folklore,
whereas positive action based
on scientific information could
perhaps help provide an ans
wer.
For Insunce. the fact that
drinking is Involved in 60 to
T6 per cent of faul and se
vere accidents is well es
tablished. However, there Is
evidence that at Vtttt
half of those involved in "drink
Ing accidents" are not social
drinkers but rather people with
long-stand lug drinking pro
blems.
"Control of drinking anddriv
iif. in these people would seem
to rest more on the identifi
cation and treatment of alco
holism than oo'a heavy fine
or suspension of the license
neither of which is therapeutic
for the accident problem or for
the alcoholism." he said.
As an example, he cited a fire
prevention program in Miss
issippi County, Arkansas?the
county that for several years
had the highest fire fatality
probably contributes far more
to the "unnecessary fatalities"
on rural highways than speed
and accident severity. "Much to
our surprise we found that the
rural accidents were of the
same severity or even less
severe, and that the injuries that
led to death were Inherently
more survlvable."
"A corollary to traffic ac
cidents can be found in tractor
accidents another major pro
blem in agricultural areas, we
can talk until we are blue lnthe
face about driving tractors
more safely, or we can attempt
The DO
League
Softball
Score board
Chinquapin rallied In the fir?
game of a douMeheader with
Pounutatown In the bottom half
of the seventh inning to win H
to 10. m the second gameFoun
talntown got revenge while win
ning 17 to 2.
Back Swamp and Summer lln
split a double header, m the
first game Back Swamp squeak
ed by Sum merlin 8 to 6 and In
the second game Sum merlin
bounced back to win 18 to 8.
a F. Grady and Kenans
vtlle split wftn a F. Grady
winning the first game 18 to
1 and Kenans vllle taking the last
game 17 to 10.
W L
Back Swamp 6-2
Sum merlin 6-2
a F. Grady 4-2
Fount alntown 4-4
Kenansvllle 1-5 I
Chinquapin 1-7
to reduce the center of gravity
on the tractor and also install
safety belts and roll bars to
protect against injuries for
those Incidents that do occur."
??? i
Duplin Theatre
AIR CONDITIONED
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Wed.-Thurs. July 13-14
SON OF A GUNFIGHTER
Frl.-Sat.-Sun.
July 15-16-17
HERMAN'S HERMITS
IN
HOLD ON
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
July 18-19-20
HOW TO MURDER
YOUR WIFE
with
Jack Lemmon
d
SUMMER
M&le
Clarks Shopping Center '
Warsaw, N. C.
V
8
a
IN APPRECIATION OF THE TREMENDOUS
8 SUPPORT GIVEN US BY OUR CUSTOMERS
WE ARE REDUCING PRICES TO OFFER
? OUTSTANDING BARGAINS.
You will be pleased at the
store-wide values displayed.
Featured are . . .
8 KETTLE CLOTH TRADITIONAL PRINTS
LACE & VOILES
e DENIMS DACRONS & COTTONS BROCADES
! 1 I ?
a ... and many others.
# NOTE: Only first-class fabrics are
stocked--all materials have
a been personally selected by
a us and are fully guaranteed.
t 1 JULY IS through JULY 22
DANCA
THEATRE GUIDE
Wallace, N. C.
Thursday & Friday
"THE GROUP"
All Star Cast
For Adults Only
In Color
Saturday
"GUNPOINT"
staring
Audle Murphy
in color
ALSO
"AGENT FOR HARM"
STARING
Wendell Corey
in color
Sunday & Monday
"MADAME X"
staring
Lane Turner
in color
Tuesday & Wednesday
"HUSH HUSH SWEET
CHARLOTTE"
?tHouscRest^^
Open Sunday for Lunch 11 A.M. to 8 P.M.
2 Miles West on Hig hw?y 24
Beulaville. N. C.
St cats & FrtsS Seafood
Pit Coo ted Bar Stout
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
5:30 to 10:00 P.M.
' 1 ==1
FRIGIDAIRE SALE
3 DAYS ONLY
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
NOW! YOU CAN BUY GENUINE
FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES
AT COMPETITIVE PRICES!
COMPARE THIS BIG
14.3 CU. FT. TOP FREEZER
2-DOOR-IT'S A TOP
VALUE!
? 100% FROST-PROOF
? ZERO ZONE 127-LB.
FREEZER
* GET OUR
FMJA.fOTIC LOW
PRICE!
BIG 40" FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE SUMMER
ELECTRIC RANGE F00D FREEZERS LAUNDRY
UPRIGHT AND
At A Low Prico! CHEST MODELS SALE!
? . New Power Capsule
e Roomy Even Hoot Ovoe p0P True Food ALL 19*6 MODEL
o Largo Storage Drawer Security FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS
Mlll GET OUR LOW and matching
GET OUR PRICES ON ALL
LOW PRICE! FRIGIDAIRE DRYERS!
UVTT rwuti FOOD FREEZERS! GREATLY REDUCED!
p*0?"CTS INWLHU^myiu
OF GENERAL MOTORS- waihu.ro?yy w^ty ?y ry*c ?l -y
THE STANDARD OF
THE APPLIANCE
INDUSTRY 4 g^J.O&'SS.'SJir
"Your Frig^alre'Dealer''
VfQ iSuWf R? \* ? IL STV'tiNA