Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 11, 1957, edition 1 / Page 11
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' : . i:: ' K ... r. t . 5 , - t. ... . Y " 1 I t t . Or: Olive. Maxle Bartow Agbell, Macon, Ga.r Barbara Caroline Tucker, Magno lia. , ' . Vaughan Dashwood Fowler, Zeb uloa .Peggy Ann Xornegay, War-aw. i...e following marriage license! v-ere issued by the Duplin County leister of Deeds office during the month of June, 1957: V Rufus Harold Britt, raiaon; Fran ."Is Lorrane Sutton, Faison. . ; - Herbert Bradford Hawking, Ra leigh; Martha v Ann Southerland, Rote Hilt .'.-' - George Frits Keaaler, Greensburg, Jimmy Norman Bland, Roae Hill; Tva Ellen DaiL Magnolia. Ralph Chembus, Mt. Olive; Bl ind, Minnie Mae Britt, Mount mer 0Nell Chestnutt, Roae Hill. THE DUPLIN TIMES itCOMntrSMiaC DvnjN coram effloa at4 rinttag plan. J. ROBERT GBADT, EDITOR OWNER TAW A. BAR WICK. Assistant BflMer Entered At The Prat Office, KeaaaarUle, If, C " ' ' as seeeevd etas aeatter, ' -i TELEPHONE -Kenaaavllle, Day U7-1-Nlfnt MM mnSCRIFnON RATES: lUI per ywar as mslew, reader. Sampaaa, New Haaever and Wujm ' $IM per yew Cvcatty JaenmaV derated ie the reticle and agrieadtoral aVTulop ef DepUa VJLtL-R. t ,, v . ...... I " " ' " ; lit :v- JSS- xy Nothing Left for ,a Growing Boy James Cameron Stroud, Jr., Wil mington, Ann Rich, Wilmington. Marvin Sutton, Warsaw; Sara Frances Kirby, Warsaw. Robert Edward Lanier, Wallace; Mary Bland Hofiier .Wallace. James Carlton Rouse, Rose Hill; Shelby Deane Brown, Willard. Jimmy, Drew Bostie, Rose Hill; HUda Lorraine Lanier, Rose Hill. Charlie Maxwell Hicks, Bibb Co., Ala.; Mary Elizabeth Herring, Albr ertson. . . : . ' Henry Delano TyndaU, Mt. OUve; Lucy Rosemond Outlaw, Mt. Olive. Bradley uarol Sanderson, Wal- J. C.f we go 80 million strong America's .. army, of vacationers landing oa beaches, charging up the mountains, Infiltrating the woods 1 and sweeping over the highways, Besides the increased business for hotels, motels, resorts, railroads, airlines, gas stations and bus lines, the annual tourist trek means new business for clothing stores, drug itores, food stores and hardware stores. j-'-'j(CJ . People are rushing to buy sun tan lotion, sun glasses, creams, lo tions, Murine eyedrops, sports clothes, fishing tackles, . outboard motor, picnic supplies. ' - ..;. ,. It is estimtted that IS billion dol lars wis be spent on vacations this year. Of the vacationers 89 per cent will travel by automobile, 14 per cent by train, 8 per cent .by plane and 6 per cent by bus. Others go by boat and there are some who ride bikes or walk, i. ':" , The middle Atlantic states will get the most vacationers, with the Norh Central states east of the Mississippi River getting the sec ond laagest number. Third will be the South Atlantic states and fourth the Pacific Coast states. 'Among the biggest attractions for tourists are listed scenery and sight F:;:.i f :: What can I do to help eliminate: sweet potato , scurf apd black rotT ( ' , ANSWER: The best practice to follow in eliminating the two ser ious diseases is to plant at least enough vine cuttings to produce the entire seed needs for next year. Be sure icplant these cuttings n soU that has . not grown, sweet po tatoes in the I ast . three or four QUESTION: ; Wffl ' the higher seeing. The biggest items in volumn sales for. tourists are aspirin, sun tan lotions, eyedrops. Insect repel lents and camera film. easy to expand fu. .u t. . brings lower prices. The demand for broilers drop about one-third from the summer high to the f-a. winter low price. , , v -'QUESTION: Are hog prices on the way up new or will there be fluctuationsT ' ,0 ANSWEiC it flppearr that hog prices will climb slowly for the next few weeks and will probably reach; the peak in . toirdie or late July. There will be fluctuations with price drops from day to day but the trend is for stronger prices for the next few weeks; u BaekrranS Serplari Zxodiw ;ljb DaUwul RcMiBf' Pwla llStll-tS. " Truth cannot be sterotypea; it un. foldeth forever, Mary Baker B4ay i If fifty million people say a fool- Mi thine, it is still a foolish tnu. . , i-AnnJole France YW vm eon ? . Yoll can measure your family's security by the amount of money you have accumulated . . .. to meet emergencies, pay unexpected expenses, soften the blows of adversity. You can measure your ability to achieve security for your family by your saving-power . . . the wisdom to set up a program of systematic saving; the persis tance to follow your program faithfully. If you have the will, we have the way ! REr.1Er.1BER YOUR MONEY DRAWS (J) 1 t ' r lace; Mary Sue ' Gurganus, Rich lands. . Harold Davis, Beulaville; Lillian Beddard, Richlands. ' Leon Gene Miller, Kinston; Edna Grey Kennedy. ' ' Dodson Stewart Wells, Rose Hill, Thelma Sherry Wells, Wallace. : William Hoyt Hurley, Wallace; Cordilla Nan Wood, Willard. Rufus I Carter, ' Jr., Richlands; Joyce Ann Futral, Pink Hill. ' Lynn Randell Harper, Greens boro; Aunita Pansy Wray, Greens boro. s James H. Lindler, Decatur, Ala.; Frances Beverette Jones, Wallace. X Woodley Cecil Howard, Kenans vllle; i Janice Herring Westbrook, Albertson. Douglas Rogers Quinn, Renbrldge Va.; Annie Lois Elliott, Kenbndge, Va. "Willie Russell Millard, Jr., Eliza beth City; Audrey Marie Walker, Albertson. ' John I. Durham, Chinquapin, Ju dith Allen Harvell, Wallace. ; James Campbell Smith, Jr., Jack sonville; Eva Jenette Futral, Pink Hill. v James Franklin Harper, Warsaw, Susan Sheraldine Howard, Ken- ansville. George Damon Eatmon, Mt. Olive, Mary Frances Outlaw, Kenansville. Robert Lee .. CdSper. Magnolia, Maggie Lesj Eobinson, Magnolia. EncWrUrht Southerland, Mag-; Vlia; Angelener Regeana Moore, Warsaw. Jarvis Ozelle Stallings, Chinqua pin; Marie Powers, Wallace. Lewis Bernard Houston. Pink Hill Mary Elteabeth Outlaw, Pink Hill. HOMOQIHIIIP 4' r. dotted: 'S 11 .'.-'t'. ' i MirT f W1iMM"T O o INTEREST JOIN THE THOUSANDS WHO ARE SAVING MILLIONS rr r ft i V I J ' U C-w'O 7. ' Ray Mnsc.1 255 E. MAIN ST. WALLACE, N. C Enrico Fermi atomic power plant is under way near Detroit through the joint efforts oi 18 electric companies. A group of equipment manufacturers and the Atomic Energy Commission are also associated in the project. . , Tv"-"' 'If' ' 1&w'?spSf:.. .... ;;''."'"""!;-c .-j T DretitnllUitaUplant'i behig developed by " 7 electric hght sad power companies, their equipment msnulacturers and with the oo.C . perstion of the AEC . . .. ,f ,, . ' Yhnkee atomic-electric pHost is being derel aped by 12 New England electric companies A number of equipment tasnufaetarers and 'the AEC are participating. . , - l. VVhat Wiir'atomic:eIectric powfer plants look like?, Among the atotnio-electrie power plants now under way, three' will look like the ' drawings above. ; . '' "Although they appear somewhat alike, each involves different methods, : different materials, a different type of atomic reactor or "furnace." That's be cause the electric companies, the equip ment manufacturers and the IT. S. I Atomic Energy Commission all par-' ticipating in atomic development are searching for the best ways to produce ' electricity, using atomic energy as fuel '. ; i The development of atomic-powered , electri plants is the latest stage in - bringing plentiful electricity to America. ' You can be sure that electric company , . skills and experience, acquired in 75 - years of service, are being Applied to . i this great new jol , ' 1 . 1 : 1 .. ' ." , . , s u f nnnn to um. " I ! ()M(vECJ ITS) 4 -WTi JLW w as- W " V 14 mm r ' Leseoa far Jnfy If, 1957 TO GIVE advice, is . easy; . give advice that people i i take is not so easy. To give ad'-l" that people will be glad they w A is hardest of all. Besides, sor : . . people are harder easterners -fc . advice than other people. Old p- -pie sometimes are mere- stub'x.r than young ones; successful people may not listen so readily , to crlti. DrtFereman, etsm as will those who have faUed; and mem bers ot one's own family, may pay less attention than anybody else; -:i5.-i-A; Old Mia Jathra :; There U a story in the Old Tert ament ot a very old man who g ( advice to another man. who w.s. younger than he, but still an b-t man too. The younger , man h& been ' tremendously successful, rnuch more so than his father-n-law had ever been. Yet It was l er father-in-law who gave the, advic:. His' name was Jethro and he livjif " about as far off all the : beateml tracks as a man could go. When the young Moses had flee) from a - murder charge, naturally he had gone as far from civilization as he could; and there he came across:. Jethro, - priest and :; stock-raiser. Moses had married one of his daughters, a somewhat stupid girl, no match for the brilliant Moses. Now; forty-odd years later, witlt ip aQ the glory of the great escape , from Egypt fresh upon him, Moses : had brought his grumbling people j (most ungrateful for their free-. dom!) out to this same remote region to get organized for their march to Canaan. All day long old! Jethr6 watched his son-in-law,, sit ting in the midst of a swarming-- - crowd, all talking at once, r no , doubt! asking .questions, demand-V ing attention, complaining of .., grievances, accusing their neigh-' bors, wanting Moses to settle alp their quarrels! Itv' was too much for anyman,' even a Moses. Old Jethro gave him a simple piece ot advice; Set up a graded system ' 1 of Judges, Don't try all the cases' . yourself, 'onlythV hard ones. So Moses took the advice . . . and it t Worked so well that, forty years or so later, Moses seems to have believed-that he hlmsell had thought of the bright idea first. r ' ) Charaettr- . -Why did Moses take the advice ot Jethro so -quickly 7, Of course th main reason, no doubt, was that .having lived with Jethro for nearly forty, years, oses had? ; listened to the old man before' and' knew he did not' talk nonsense. But. what was it that made Jethro worth listening to? , To put it lnto terms of our .own problems: What do I' need, ..to get my own advice taken by,, other people? How , can I learn to give advice that peoples will follow and like? The first thing needed, in order to give, advice wisely, is character. Jethro was a man of God. Possibly his idea off , God was not up to; the Christiart ,, standard, perhaps not even up to- that of Moses. But the God he -knew, he revered and served. Then?-, he was not only religious, he was j practical. He knew what Would, work and what would not. A mart. of deep faith and conviction, 'who. ' .. is also solidly practical, is -the bes irA' know it. jifirs V',,r. T $4 AtqnalntanotUi : :'::( had lived side by side for fortr,v. years, jemro mew wkii une. .. bock;' he knew his ability, and his limitations. Ad v 1 e e Is not best given . by total strangers. Some times people in trouble will appeal!" ie complete, strangers for advice,;', but that is only because they don't like te tell seme local man (or woman) the whole truth. Iq givlnr advice, the counselor needs to. know as much as possible . about the whole background of the per son he is advising. CoSOerV 1 - k 4 . More than acquaintance is need-; ed, to be a welcomed adviser. The- -aged Jethro could see that Moses was wearing, down, under the im possible burdens be was trying tor.. carry. If Jethro had not cared, he- would hardly have offered advice.; But he did-eare; and Moses kaevr it Advice is not best when served, cold. A good' counselor advise ; from the heart hot less than fromi the head. With the head, one caa analyze a situation: but only with. the heart eaa the adviser put him self m the place of the one ha SWP..,V.Cfc;','''.''?'.',v;'' ' IS!-V (Bml (ailluM yrlffctcS kr th, ; ... -v--.'i,,, BAnasUan, K- r loth overnizktl" Ffttf -Uv, bMutoohy, when enntttn tmo soun tonwohr BiMilt-Iirsii' .t ritves oonatlpttlon otrnipit. I " "fttBij sour stomKuh too, io 1". i S'Himg, KviHds from pure Vtw"". b ru. Biiiins thoroi'Hii tut n , 'rMlof In morning. Lao looks l.uur Malnl Oct BHujic-OrsuKnc todojr. Ji ttvtitr or Qranulatri form . . . B"t fi"'o in nw, taiK-o-(a Tahiti; tor f s, Whn oontn.ion t.r .s.'a fW,iwt.,..y-fcv,,.. .. C"' , Hi I
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 11, 1957, edition 1
11
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