Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 23, 1953, edition 1 / Page 10
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"U".h 'i. ;:: -X. i h Coast l Post Office .. lie Va.. and at t. PrinVng Office, Wasw.... Allshd Rev. N. P. Farrior attended a meeting of the Presbytery at Myrtle Grove Presbyterian Church near Wilmington on Tuesday. Attending with him were Mrs. Nick Smith and Mrs. H. M. Wells. Personals Leaving Tuesday and Wednesday for the tobacco markets at States boro, Georgia, included the follow ing from Pink Hill: Mr. and Mrs. J. I Johnson, and sons, Messrs. L. H. Turner, Frank Mincey and John O'Connor. Kirby Everett has been visiting relatives in Raleigh for several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Turner and daughter were -recent overnight guests of Mrs. Turner's relatives at Oxford. Mesdame flattie Davis and W. G. Komegay and Miss Bessie Kornegay visited in Calypso on Thursday. t Mr. John Harvey Turner was a Raleigh visitor over the week end. Miss Bessie Kornegay nas return ed home from E. C. C. Greenville where she has been attending sum mer school. Mr. Jasper Smith has gone to 'Waco, Texas to visit his daughter, , Mrs. Charles Saunders, Mr. Saund ers and sons. Sgt. Howard Davis, marine, has returned to his base in California following a visit with relatives in Fink Hill. Mrs. Dan ford Burroughs and son Bobby of Charlotte who spent the week end with Mrs. Burroughs par ents Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Williams, have gone to Atlantic Beach to .. spend this week with the Bob Shep pard family at their summer home there. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Turner and children, Mr. George Turner, Miss Narcie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Turner; and son and Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Turner and Lynn and Johnny have returned from a vaca tion spent at Atlantic Beach. ' Mr. Alfred Wells returned Sat urday from Chapel Hill, where he has been attending summer school. Mr. Hunter Wells, marine, station ed at LeJeune, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K M. Wells. Hunter expects to receive a discharge In the early fall, and re enter Catawba College, Salisbury In September where he will be a senior. ; . : Young Angus Morrison spent last week with his grandparents In Clinton. ., . Mrs. Leo Watlington and daugh ter. Gretchen of Reidsville ana Mr. and Mrs. Duguid Richardson and daughter, Mary Holt, of Stanhope were euests of :the KoDert iou family for the week end. Mrs. Wat linrton and Gretchen returned home with the Richardsons to visit for a while. Mrs. Frank Mincey is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Ben Grady and Mr. Grady on Mt. Olive Rt. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Watlington visited at Morehead, Beaufort, At' lantic, Harkins Island and Cedar Island on Monday. Rules To Observe When Boating Boating and canoeing can be en joyed in safety if the following precautions are taken: If the boat belongs to you, make sure that it is kept watertight and in safe condition. Don't use one that isn't in safe condition. Know, how to handle your boat safely under all conditions. Be pre pared for the unexpected. Take along life preservers - even in row boats. Do not swim or dive from boats. . :.--v .'-. Learn the facts about unfamiliar wateri such as depth, obstructions, current or tide conditions and pre vailing wind direction. Don't go far from shore in , unsettled weather. Heed all storm warnings, and re member that squalls often strike, with little warning. , Have' proper respect for motor boats or larger craft that may be operating in your vicinity. Learn; the "rules of the road" so that you will know what is expected of you in water traffic. Cooperate to avoid a collision, - , Don't stand up In row boats or canoes, and don't, horseplay. . Don't drink while out in a boat, especially tf you are responsuue fdr oasseneers safety. When fishing, never allow the excitement of landing a big one to distract you from safe handling of the boat , , 1 - Small craft should not be over loaded. A good rule is not more than one person per seat Keep the gun wale of a small boat at least 8 Inches above water. Except In calm water, canoe should be . paddled from a kneeling position - not from seat;. : ;,. . ;. ' ' , .i v . '..' r"XX Dont get panicky Jf your boat should start capsizing in deep water. Usually It will not sink.. Stay with it and hold on until help arrives. A capsized canoe may be overturned and hand paddled toward safety. ' If someone should fall into the water from a small boat the .oc cupants should Tiot try to get him back into the craft Have him grasp the stern and tow tlm 'to safety. A large share of this season drownings have stemmed from violation of above safe boating practices. Remember them, whether you paddle a canoe, row a boat or pilot a cabin cruiser. f II n I II I II II" Sal i in n INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS REFRIGERATION 'PARTS -SERVICE sag-in p,: swim MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. kinston,northcarolina-phone4176 Turner & Turner INSURANCE AGENCY "We're Known By The Service We Give" Phone 2836 Pink HilL N. C. Take Care Of Fine China, Silver, and Glassware ,' Fine china or glassware will be less likely to break when you are washing it if yon put a dishcloth in the bottom of the dishpan. Y Paper doilies or paper napkins placed between fine china plates will help prevent them from scrat ching each other. Outing flannel or scraps , of cloth serve the purpose, too. Adding a little vinegar to the rinse water will brighten glassware. If empty milk glasses have been standing for sometime and have become sticky, rinse them with lukewarm soda water. To mend broken glassware, apply melted alum to the edges and press tightly together. finn table salte sorinkled on a wet cloth, then wash it In warm water. If soap is not thoroughly wasnea off silverware, the silver will tarn ish more quickly. Furniture Care A soft brush should be used for dnstina books instead of a dust cloth, because the harsh rubbing removes gilt and often causes the bindins to look shabby. Use an ordinary paint brush to dust your furniture, particularly if It has an elaborate carved design; it does a eood cleaning job and saves time. , Squeaky dining room chairs will be Drastically noiseless when pieces of felt are glued to the bottom of the less j One-half cup vinegar added to An effective wav to remove e I auart of water will cut the greasy stains from silver is to rub it with I film on furniture ana wooawor. I life' Once Your Check "VTT Albertson Hews The folks in Albertson are very busy in tobacco this dry hot weath er. Mrs. Frances Grady and friends Mr. Willie Blalock of Goldsboro were visitors in Albertson last week. Miss Mary Anna Grady has re turned home after a trip through the North Carolina, Virginia, and Tennessee Mountains. Mrs. Emma Grady and son Lucian visited Mrs Grady's brother, Mr. Malcoln Grady also Mrs. Lessie Horton and grandson Sunday - Mr. Ivan Rouse and Mr. Malcolm Grady visited with Mr. Leslie Quinn Mr. Ressie Quinn and Mrs. Kate Quinn in the Pink Hill section Sun day P. M. Mrs. Maude Kosonovitch ot Rome Ga. visited her mother recently, Mrs. Lizzie Rouse. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter and daughter of Washington, D. C. and Charles Raderick visited Mr. Hugh Stroud and family Friday. Sgt Miss Shirley Britt spent Friday night with Mrs. Jessie Outlaw. Mrs. Kitty Sutton spent Thursday with her sister Mrs. Charles Thomp son. Miss Mattie Grady, Mrs. Emma Grady, and Mr. Roy Dupree of Kenansville visited Mrs. Addle Budd Chambers Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Outlaw and son Jessie Jr. of Seven Springs spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Britt. Mr. Bobbie Chambers has been visiting his sister recently, Mrs. Bobbie Stroud. u .: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Simmons have recently reopened their store for business. - Mr. and Mrs. Faison Smith at tended speaking at the New Albert son Church Sunday night. Mrs. Faison Smith and sons Buddy and Aaron went shopping in Golds boro Friday. Mrs. Arthur Grady and grand daughter Barbara Joyce Grady were Kinston shoppers Tuesday. Mr. Arthur Grady attended the barbecue supper at the New Albert son Church Saturady night. Mrs. J. D. Grady and daughter, Peggy Jean, went to Kinston shop ping Saturday." Mrs. Kitty Sutton has returned to Jacksonville after spending some time with her brother and family Mr. Hugh Stroud, Mr. Joseph Stroud and Joe Jr. of Tarboro and Mr. Albert Stroud and daughter Jerry Sue visited the home folks Sunday J N. C. Advertising Travel literature produced by the State Advertising Division of the Department of Conservation & Dev elopment won the '' award of Merit of the National Association of Travel Organizations for 1952. Executive Vice President J. L. Bossemeyer of NATO notified State Advertising Director Charles Parker that tbe advertising material pro duced under his .direction was the national winner, and that he plan' ned to make the presentation : in person at the meeting of the Board of Conservation & Development in Morehead City, July 27-29. competition for the award was in the form of exhibits of booklets. folders and other printed matter Gives !;.v Version; 10 Ccmi-dmenls The followlns version of the Ten Commandments was released from England, July 20th by the, United Press: i rtniM - -J. i- BOGNOR REGIS, England Dr. Sinclair Snow says modern man has changed the Ten Command- In a sermon, last night to a St John's " Church congregation, he gave this version of what the com mandments now mean: .'L-I have made the self supreme and thou nhalt have no other God. 1 Thou shalt deck the self with flashy clothes and protect the self with lucky charms. S. Thou-'shall not doubt 1 the scientists when they tell thee thou art conditioned by thy glands nor contradict their dogmas. 4. Remember that thou go easy In the evU necessity of work. Five , days mayst thou labor with every possible rest for tea. On the sixth day or the seventh thou mayst ao overtime at double rates for this is the law of the unions. On the seventh day thou canst please thy self about bed or sport and read the Sunday newspapers.. 5. Honor thy school, thy clinic, or thy youth club but not the home. Treat as a right all the privileges which the welfare state provides for thee at someone else's expense. 8. Thou shalt be quite rude if thou dost wish to stab another to the heart with unkind words. ' 7. Thou shalt commit adultery if so inclined for it is fashionable. 8. Thou, shalt make money on the dooIs or in other ways whatsoever, orovided thou art not found out. And if thou hast any left thou shalt not leave it to the church; i. Thou shalt not hesitate to tell lies and thou shalt not bear "wit ness for or aeainst anything. 10. Thou shalt covet thy neignoor s house if it is better than thine or if, the taxes are less. Thou shalt covet thy neighbor's wife and also his daughter if she is pretty. Thou shalt covet thy neighbor's poodle, washing machine,' television set and car and everything that is his. are now on sale throughout the dis trict ' This year lighted ana unugniea buoys and other aids to navigation ar listed toEether in their geogra phic order, and data concerning each is listed on one page. . . In previous volumes lighted navi gational aids were listed separately from unlighted.. - , , - The new publication nas oeen di vided -Into six separate volumes, aeh coverina one of the six Coast Guard districts on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Volume III lists aids within the Fifth district, ana sens for iL25. Also available is a volume ox xne six light lists combined. According to Commander Daniel thn intraeoatsal waterway list are List has been discontinued. Aids to navigation formerly published in th infracostal Waterway list are now included in the volumes cover in' the Fifth (Virginia. Maryland and North Carolina), Seventh Flo rida and South Carolina) and eighth (Gulf Coast) districts. " The new lleht lists range In price from 75 cents to 84.2S tor the six volume combined publication. ... Thev are on sale in the following places In Maryland: Weems System ot Navigation, 227 Prince George St, Annapolis; Keefer & .Co, Balti more. ; ' ,"''.' . In Virginia the lists can be pur chased at the following places: E. Smola Co, 134 Twenty-fifth St, Newport News, and 402 E. City Hall Ave, Norfolk; W; T. Brownley, 121 Randolph St, Norfolk, and Henry Eagleton Co- 430 Boush St,; .Nor folk. ": : v- .. -..' In North Carolina the lists are for sale at Dee Gee's Shop, More- head City, and C. D. Moffit It Co., Rooms 207-208, C. D. Moffit's Marine Wireless building. Wilmington, We can expect a cooler summer this yea.' , than last because there is no hot political cakuiaiga under A good many toika Vho dont be lieve In fighting mailt on saying thin.,, that make you Vant to fight B fair you can't Judge a reli gion by those who havn't any.'- Some men shudder W think what fools they once were J ana oiners havan't nhantfed. . 1 . ' - ' Youth must have resiling, out it la not safe to do so in a speeaing Hew Light Lists How Available NORFOLK. Va, July 8 Clarence N. Daniel. USCG, the aids to navigation section on the staff of the Commander .Fifth Coast Guard - District, announced today that copies of the 1953 edition of the List of Lights and Other Marine Aids on Atlantic and Gulf Coast Comdr. chief of - itw t 13. C An archuc.. . ; ;ius tils timet. planning casu. a la trie alir will never rise in nis. pruujonv As credit tightens un loose spend ing i cut down. ...... ,vr , ., A. J. Caveaah 9IAMOND8 WATCHES ;tNraida Jewelry TTJA REPAIRING ENGIAVDtO . ' . . .Wallaaai K. Ckw'rf. Biulding Supply: Cm is cashed by the payee it becomes a bona fid receipt that cannot be challanged. Get into the habit of paying your bills by check. First-Citizens Bank&Tntst Company JUHH H. OFFICE SUPPLIES And EQUIPMENT CARTER CO. KINSTON, N. C." ' s IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o a o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o o o o .o o o () () () o o o o o o o o o 9 4) o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Crosley Appliances Silent Flame and Hot Pot Curers : '' " . ' l ' '"a', . ; x.. . ; l- ' Fobacco Twine and Tobacco Trucks Poison for Tobacco and Cotton Steam Cleaning John Deere Sales and Service advertising North Carolina's travel industry. These were displayed first at the annual NATO convention in San Diego. California, lasf Novem ber, and then -moved to NATO'; Tuonn ""Caronmrs" " xme-wlnnlna exhibit was built around the booklet- "Variety Vacationland," a 86 page full-color pocket-size publi cation first Issued In the spring of 1952. More than a quarter million copies of the first edition were dis tributed throughout the world. ' The second edition of "Varietv Vacationland" has just come off the press. A copy may be obtained free upon request to the Department of Conservation & Development in Raleigh. -, -- Is Your Family . P ' Protected With Jj I irisunnriCE? Two years protection. Family . (10, individual $5. Covers par-1 ' ents and children nnder 18, m Pays doctors, hospital, special i I expenses np to $9000 per per $ . son. Phone or send coupon tfi I for fall Information. J i ETHRO HILL Hill Snpply . Pink Bill Co. j Mil"" "" ' I f r t 1410 W. Vernon Aft 1 OYP LAP CCtUARtX EDGE u Celotex Ehciting Hw Masonlto , Calottx Board Beaver Board GREEN. CZaWN, GRAY - WIIIT3 WAVY EDGE ' BID KOUi BUCK (UDlNQ HOCEl LATH mmm t ,QD I no . COLONIAL PANEL DOORS WUtePtM - t-OxO-t ' MiM Xx t 14 Raised Ptmel a-txo-s Mxo-a PANEL DOORS JU1 IBM FRONT and BACK DOORS Many Btjum OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS ' CE&GSSZ HOLDINGS All Kinds v- Colon la HinBsM J TILE COARD t Cos's Linoleum waB Tile All Colon ' " . V; (PLYWOOD ' 'U 4x8 rtr-U 4x8 Fir ,W 4x4 Fir 44 4x8 Ptr ;U" 4x14 Marine Plywood W 4x14 Marine Plyweod PlarQe TO la Several Colon FREE PARItiNG r ii1 1 -i ; i a ... . .is. It stands to reason. . . dm 1 -. I . v r vl w -- ' ... T,. III! I II r- 7 T : L,3 UVCK "" trucK users, oil truck t.ers buy mora ChevrcLf trucks than any other mike. It stands s to reason Chevrolet trucks must offer more of what you want. ..7.... ! n . A;. " -. ., ..':.'."-'. . ,.A, .... .. When xju stop to think about it, the best proof of outstanding value in any product to . . continued public preference. That's the way it to with Chevrolet trucks. They're the top Bciuuu uiw m America today ,w . lor tne iweutn straight production jjrear.'' j I This Is a mighty important fact to consider before you buyyour next track. VouH also j r; want to consider that, xlZa Cl'cvrolet trucks gWe you more features vou want it's the 1 ) ) ) ) ) !n and talk it over with us.' " 1 f;:::i ihulilc- vrj:::s 1:1 ujs tiiau any ot:::i Thone 2781 Pir!c UZ1, N. C "'
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 23, 1953, edition 1
10
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