Chinquapin Elementary School students assemble on the Athletic field prepartfory to field day events.
Chinquapin School
Enthusiasm reaches its peak
as students at Chinquapin Ele
mentary School take their
places to participate in the
annual field day.
First grade boys compete
against second grade boys.
Tnlrd grade boys compete aga
inst fourth graue boys and so on
through the grades.
Girls also compete in a like
schedule of events throughout
the entire school.
The upper grades of each
event usually produces the win
ners. but the under grades ask
no favors, and always do their
best.
Mr. A. M. Benton served as
chairman of the field day events
this year and serving on the
committee with him were Mrs.
Jean Elston and Mrs.Mary Wil
liams. This committee was
assisted by all the teachers In
the entire school, each working
with their own group.
The Scientific Sessions of
the North Carolina Heart
Association Is the largest med
ical meeting held In the state
that Is dedicated to diseases
of the heart and blood vessels.
?
Fourth grade winners were (L to RY.
First row Jonl Walker, Tammy Morton, Bobble Edwards,
Chris Mobley, Gram Lailer, Glenn Mobley, Glenn Dall, Bobby
Maready, Rosemary Pierce, Renee Rouse.
Second row Patricia Burton, Marshall Scarborough, Ray
Graham, John Brown, Diane Maready, Carol Sholar, Br end a
Henderson, Randy Rlvenbark, Sheila Henderson, Ronnie Ma
re adv.
Tnlrd row Eugene Whaley, Bonnie Cavenaugh, Debra Young,
Gail Bradshaw, Donna Nordan, Dale Bryan, Robin Alberts on.
Wade Cavenaugh, Donald Henderson, Michael Gary.
Chairman of Chinquapin Field Day is Mr. A. M. Benton.
Serving on the Committee with him are Mrs. Jean E 1st on left
and Mrs. Mary Williams right.
WAfarsAa's I
Tlescriptio/i: |
?Gmi/e/ !*
ft often seems as though the only difference between his
tory and hysteria these days is in the spelling.
? ?
Yes, the fish was too small to bother with, so I got a
couple of gays to help me throw it back into the lake.
- ^ , i auh a> - rov
i -t\ ?
Fanny thing ? anything delivered in a car to a shipment,
bat K it goes in a ship its a cargo.
? ?
It's feotaaate that a fool and his money are soon parted.
They tern a rather dangerous combination.
? ?
Living within our income lets ns live without worry - and
wtthoat a 1st of other things.
? ?
One Mag yea cant afford to overlook: tee Selection of
Graduation mi Father's Day Gifts at BREWER DRUG
CO. in Ptnk Kfl.
Shady Haven Celebrates
Anniversary
The second anniversary of
the opening of the Shady Ha
ven Nursing Home In Burgaw
was observed on May 1. Tnls
has been a rewarding twoyears
| for the staff and personnel,
1 serving and ministering to the
! needs of the residents who are
making their home at Shady
| Haven.
The Home opened on May
| 1, 1966 as a combination Nurs
i ing Home and a Home for the
| Aging, however the demand for
i nursing care was so great, that
| In December, 1966 the status
i was changed, and Shady Haven
J was licensed as a Nursing Home
i rather than a combination.
The prestige and economy
of the Burgaw - Pender County
area has Deen helped greatly
with the opening and operation
of Shady Haven Nursing Home.
This attractive, 72-bed nurs
| Ing home at prestht has forty
i eight full-time employees. Trie
j Nursing Home Is presently con
tributing more than $200,000.00
to the economy of this area.
! This will Increase as the cen
1 sus increases and reaches It's
| capacity..
The personnel and staff ln
! eludes a nursing supervisor who
Is one of the tnree registered
nurses on the stiff. There are
also three Licensed Practical
| Nurses, twenty-one Nurse's
.Aides, four Orderlies, four in
the housekeeping department,
one Laundress, one main
tenance superintendent, one
maintenance man and eight em
| ployees In the kitchen. A Die
tary Consultant Is also employ
ed part time.
A MISSION ACTION group
composed of ten Baptist
Churches in the Burgaw area,
has organized under tne direc
tion of Mrs. Geneva Malpass
and volunteer services one day
a week to the residents of the
At present there are sixty
MMMMIMMMIMMMMIMMMIMMMMMMMMMMmMVVVMMrtMMMMMMMMMMmi
SAVIN'
SEASON SALE!
CuiJ'ss S CoovtrtU>J*
FOR THE GRAD I
EQUIPMENT: P'. . ..jf
? Automatic Transmission
? Power Steering
? Whitewall tirea
? Simulated wire wheels
? Visor miner
? Tinted windshield
? 3tt Cu. In. V-8 engine
? Wall to wail earpets
? Outside mirror
? Glove Box lamp
? Underhood lamp
? Trunk lamp
? Deluxe Radio
? Rear Speaker
? Chrome wheel opening
mouldings
? Foam cushions
? Windshield washers
rius Youngmobiie standard equipment
? window price
s3609.26
?Extra special Savings for young graduates.
immediate delivery on all models!
Massey Motor Co.
"The Dealership That Cares"
Eight grade winners (L to R) first row were Shlrly Smith.
Jenell Mobley. Anita Brown, Nancy James, Delorls Sholar,
Henry Parker, and Jerry Raynor.
Eight grade winners (L to R) second row were Bonnie
Littleton, Sherry Lanier, Diane Batchelor, Sharon Norrls,
Ad rain Lanier, and Richard Brown.
Third row were Thomas Marshburn, Gary Williams, Belinda
Fountain, Allshta Norrls.
Fourth row were McKlnely Edwards, Larry Walker, Mrs.
Sanderson, teacher, and Tlshie Ann Whitley.
Fifth row were Mac Brlnson, Myron Jenkins, Larry Sholar,
and WIndell Gray.
Sixth rown were Philip Wood and Hall Williams.
Sixth grade winners were:
First row (L to R) Linda Dail, Pamela Mobley, Debra
Hatcher, Pamela Bryan, DeborahCavenaugh, Lois Smith, Cynthia
Brown, Mrs. Hazel H. Brlnson, teacher, Michael White, Beatrice
Stokes.
Second row (L to R) Susan Futreal, Bobby Lanier, Elton
Hunter. Billy Mobley, Ada Kenan, Raefell Scar bough. Rose
Pickett, Debbie Burton.
Third row (L to R) Walter James, Tony Sholar, Kent Evans,
Kim Halso, Jackie Young, Stevle Home, Allen Hatcher, Mickey
Cottle, James David Cavenaugh, Stephen McNally, Alice Russell.
VETS a.
Q ? May I borrow on my G. I
insurance to help pay college
expenses for my son? How
much may I borrow?
A ? If you have a permanent
plan G. I. insurance policy you
may borrow up to 94 percent
of the cash value of that po
licy. The Interest charge on
this loan is 4 percent.
Q ? I* served for two years In
the Army from April 1955 to
March 1957. Am I entitled to
hospitalization benefits from
the Veterans Administration?
A -- Yes. But if it is not for
a service-connected disability,
hospital care from the VA Is
on a bed-avail able basis. The
veteran must also affirm his
inability to defray the cost of
hospitalization.
First row Robert Sholar, Sharon Futrell, Kenny Sanderson,
Jamie Hatcher, Ethan Lanier, Victor Sholar, Joan Maready,
Sherry Whaley, and Mamie Stokes.
Second row Linda Pierce, Rita Dail, Tammy McKay, Theresa
Maready, Karen Henderson, Thomas Muhonen, Terry Whaley,
and Sheila Cavenaugh,
Third row Doris Byrd, Mrs. Blanche Wood, teacher, Thomas
McNally, Jeff Lanier, Jay Maready, Robert Brown, Keith Raynor,
Valerie George, and Ton! Suggs.
Reach for
DAINTY MAID
Master Mixed I
bread I
Now economical is electric heat ?
K
fl
I W 11 I
See how its operating costs stack up with yours...
LOCATION: Castle Hoyne OWNER: Earl C. Lemons
SIZE: 1250 sq. ft. FAMILY SIZE: 2 adults, 2 children
TYPE OF ELECTRIC HEAT: baseboard
MAJOR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES: range, refrigerator, J
freezer, water heater, clothes washer j|||
ANNUAL ELECTRIC BILL (for all electric services in- SjjH
eluding heat): $251.25
LOCATION: Riegelwood OWNER: Mrs. D. Turbeville
SIZE: 1300 sq. ft. FAMILY SIZE: 1 adult
TYPE OF ELECTRIC HEATING: ceiling cable
COOLING: room air conditioner
MAJOR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES: range, refrigerator,
water heater, clothes washer
ANNUAL ELECTRIC BILL (for all electric services in
cluding heating and cooling): $216.82
LOCATION: Wilmington OWNER: Richard Loeper ?!
SIZE: 1650 sq. ft. FAMILY SIZE: 2 adults, 3 children 19
TYPE OF ELECTRIC HEATING, COOLING: heat pump
(the same unit heats and cools)
MAJOR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES: range, refrigerator,
freezer, water heater, clothes washer/dryer
ANNUAL ELECTRIC BILL (for all electric services in
eluding heating and cooling): $320.97
h', .; vv V
Here's how
..-j? ' .Zisiv& ii. ti . Hi -
I ? Select the home most nearly like yours in size,
occupants, and number of electric appliances.
Put down the ANNUAL ELECTRIC BILL (re
member that this bill Include* heating) $
2. Now write down your ANNUAL FUEL BILL. __ $
3. Next, indicate your ANNUAL ELECTRIC BILL. $
4 Add lines 2 & 3 to get your combined
* ANNUAL FUEL AND ELECTRIC BILL. $
5. All that's left to do is compare line 1 (the elec
trte Mil Including ho*t) and line 4 (your com
'
We won't take time to mention all of
the other dividends?comfort, conven
ience, and cleanliness?you'll enjoy with
olortrir hoat
While CP&L neither sells nor installs
electric heating, we've plenty of informa
tion that will get you started toward a more
comfortable and economical winter.
Call or visit your nearest CP&L office.
Right now is a good time.
JB5L, I
IHity ^