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HAS HO SASOUNE CuRFEN'
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Van be urtmtf
TEEN TROUBLES
i--- By
John Douglas, M.D., and Mary Douglas
Question: I don’t want to make
people mad, but it seems to me
like I’m always losing friends.
Somebody is always getting mad at
me. How can I find out what is
wrong?
Answer: Not knowing the exact
circumstances, it’s difficult to ad
vise you. However, there are some
vefy good rules to guide you in
taking stock of yourself—which is
the first step toward making and
-t keeping friends.
For example:
i 1. Never break a confidence. If
someone tells you a secret, keep it.
The only exxception to this rule
. is when it concerns something your
parents should know about.
2. Try to see something good in
every person you know. It’s there.
AH you have to do is search for it.
If his faults outnumber his good
points, try to understand what it is
iithis background and environment
which causes these unpleasant
traits. In other words, try to un
derstand and sympathize with his
problems. There is always a reason
for personality quirks.
,3. Become a good listner. Most
of us hear very little of what is
being said to us. We’re too busy
thinking about what we’re going to
say when he stops talking. Look
. straight at the person who is talk
ing. Hear what he says. And show
some interest in it.
♦. “Put yourself out” — “Go to
some trouble” for your friends. Be
come known as one who does fav
ors for people. It’s a wonderful
reputation to have.
5. Smile a lot. A smile can open
doors that money or prestige will
never unlock. A smile does some
thing to people. It makes them re
member you longer than any other
one thing about you.
6. Develop enthusiasm. Enjoy do
ing things. And show your enjoy
ment. Life is wonderful, you know.
Every day is simply full of inter
esting events. One never knows
ii«rMAr
•vmpmrtmuit
! Is Slicker —
nging Quicker
UNCORK 25 FEET
OF STOMACH TUBES
IW half-alive, headachy, When stomach
U soured by constipation? Black
Draught* brings wonderful relief when
JnW fed logy, suffer gassy digestive up
■et from constipation. Helps sweeten
four stomach at same time I
fiuatfttStMacb Swettawr Works Overnfffct!
Wo harsh griping. Thoroughly but gently
UncOrks all 25 feet of clogged intestines.
Comforting relief from constipation while
you sleep. Helps sweeten sour stomach
loo. Qet SlaCk-Draught today.
•/* Powder or Granulated form, . . . and
now in new, easy-to-take Tablets, toot
| When constipation
[ sours children's dt
r gestlon, get honey*
•WOet Syrup of Black-Draught.
FOR CHliDREN
Gillette
trujuut
whal; wonderful thing is just down
the block. Enthusiasm is contagious
and it attracts people as sugar at
tracts flies.
7. Have some standards of con
duct and the courage to live up to
them. Nobody respects a wishy
washy who is afraid to speak up
for what she knows is right. Be a
leader toward the decent life. The
others will follow you.
Summerlin X-Roatfs
By Mrs. Carl Ivey
(Intended for Friday.)
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Hill and
son, Charles, of Baltimore, Md.,
spent the Christmas holidays with
relatives here. Mrs. A. E. Garner
returned home with them. She will
visit her brother, G. F. Cherry of
Washington, D. C., before returning
home.
Among those visiting Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Jernigan Christmas day
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Goodson and daughters of Green
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sum
merlin of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Flor
ence Houston, Mrs. Elwood Revelle
of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Jernigan and children of Jackson
ville, Mr. and Mrs. James B. South
erland and children of Pink Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Chambers of
Kenansville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Summerlin
and son, Joe, left last week for
Coronado, Calif., where they will
visit their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Askew, and
children.
Sgt. Marvin Garner of Langley
Field, Va., visited relatives here
last week.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
Amon during the holidays were
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Faulk and
children of Wilmington, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Bachelor and children
of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Westbrook and daughter,
Lenda, of Albertson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. I. Anion, Jr., and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Amon of Goldsboro,
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bachelor
of Jacksonville, Fla.
Sgt. Allen Quinn of Langley
Field, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Quinn of Newport News, Va., visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Quinn last
week. i
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey and
daughter, Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Ivey, Jr., and children, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Ivey, Sr., spent Christ
mas day with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.
G. L. Robertson of Goldsboro.
Miss Carolyn Cherry of Atlantic
Christian college, Wilson, is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Cherry.
Mrs. Billie Costin and Mrs. Ward
Rouse of Kinston visited Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Ivey, Jr., Friday.
Mr and Mrs Alan Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Ivey and daughter,
Lorraine, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Mason Brown of Rose
Hill. Sylvia Brown returned home
with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herring and
children of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Earl
Banker and son, Donald, of New
Beni are visiting Cleveland Out
law and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and
children visited Mrs. Dora C.
Jones of Seven Springs Saturday. -
Mr, dnd Mrs. Eddid Goodman and
daughter, Martha Kay, were dinner
guctets of Mr. and* Mrs1. Thurman
Davies of- Mount Olivd Christmas
day._■
sW-Z ■■ y v#'1-:
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KO MONTHLY CMMMw «
•van on thm VERY mST DAYI
i - .' ' Pnfcw* Mb aMw Mhf ibiii^w nM
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#Waatan nd rtbiho
r;v's- from the fanctk»»
&v-°emuea cramps, bade*
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tesastrustlbn—%bb i
A tost Irritable «u._
i M particular days’*
n fa-may be *u/»
fif mtmmtfat ■ ■
.a the ecoimabai
tests fey doctors in
m lA'dia & PtpkhamTs -
; Compound
i *d ftr 6& V- ssissin*
i of soon distress In S
' ."7 fj'O CS/VjS .
s m th/> asm ftrst-t..
6s# psfiadt
«s* ygegtael trUtaet •:
at pain~deedmin0 drug*!
the efteetoetsaa at l&S*
glnfchs.'m'a need* no proof to
too millions of women and
girls whom it has benefited.
Bat bow about you? Do pott
'know w'ia;, it may dofsr youp
Tofct Lydia pinkbam'al See
If you don’t get the same »•
foes and *tiring yewr pmUntf ';
,®M«ititer Lydia PSisiJMfirffi :'
flafeijtfufMl, or *wie, imprcatw
Sabfeifi, with ed-jai irenl
Lydia ttriSbam’s is won*
decful tar “has Sash**” and .:
ether funettonai dlstreaa of
Oe Mum Of 1U* fc»i
Lyd’iti h ■ vjviV
feet on tfts uiw
1SW «©5fe'<K;lito»S
(MeoimM} which,
oftm
SFORfS . ty AM L*stof
n S2SP CWOT WAS, THAT-'-N>
vAgg) V a euioED misslejO
RICHT£fr~~^V
1 & iui toffiMttte.
rtftMS-bMeop
THE GREATEST
LINEMEN MM
MODERN FOOT
BALL ANNALS
6.FT-3 IN
240 LB. TORSO
IS AM ADPEP
VIRTUE. TO -
HIS TALEKlf^
MY SERVICE
COME HIGH l
» t?HE RAMS SNAPPED A
* WHOLE TEAM-11 MEN-TO
THE DALLAS TEXANS
FOR HIS SERVICES'*- m«Ca.
Corbitt Hill
(By M/s. L. L. Weaver)
Philip Weaver, who went to Duke
hospital for an operation of plastic
surgery on his arm and hand, in
jured in a car accident several
weeks ago, has returned to his
home here.
Carolyn and Glenda Denning of
Eureka spent Sunday with Mary
Weaver Davis and Deanne Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Weaver and
children attended the Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. James
Moore in Four Oaks Christmas eve.
Linda Weaver, Ellen Rose and
Shelton Sutton celebrated birth
days week before last.
Shelton and Lamonte Weaver of
Tarboro and Newport News, Va.,
spent the holidays at home.
Dennie Lee Carlton of Hampton,
Va., and Mrs. Cotton of Clinton
spent the holidays here with his
mother, Mrs. Addie Cotton.
The family of Mr. and Mrs. Mos
coe Britt met at the home place
now occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Britt and had a holiday
get-together. All fixed baskets and
enjoyed a delicious dinner.
Those spending Christmas at Ed
Harrell’s were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Britt and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Denning of Newton
Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Wil
liams and children of Clinton, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Harrell and chil
dren of Goldsboro arid Elbert and
Eddis Earl of the home.
■ Ellis Earl Harrell arrived home
with his discharge from the U. S.
Army. He spent last year in Ger
many.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas
has moved to this community.
Nora Keene of Goldsboro spent
part of the holidays here with rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Britt of
Wilmington spent Christmas with
Mrs. Addie Cotton.
REDUCE PILES’
SWELLING
In 9096 of cases
of simple
tested by
_ amasing Pazo
Ointment stopped bleeding, re
duced swelling, healed cracking...
shrunk piles WITHOUT SUR
OERY! Pain was stopped or mate
rially reduced. Paso acts to soothe,
relieve itching instantly. In tubes,
also modem Suppositories at all
druggists. Get Paso® today for
wonderfully fast relief right away.
NEW STAINLESS
FORM now ALSO
availablet .
Milton Nogrti Mows
(By Gloria Jean Cobb)
Izell Kelly and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Alden Due of New York
visited their brother, Walter Kelly,
during the holidays.
Miss Helen Kelly of Aiken, Sj C.,
spent the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayble Lofton1 and
daughter, Louise Ward, of Kinston
visited in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Cora Bell Cobb, during the
holidays.
Mrs. Helen Smith of Albertson
was a supper guest of Mrs. Vera
Kelly recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Britten,
Mrs. Velent Boyette and Miss Hel
en Kelly were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Van C. Best of Mount
Olive last week.
Last Monday night there was a
cake contest held at Stanley Chapel
church. The winner Was Mailer
Raphel Faison, son of Mr. and1 Mrs.
Vernon Faison of route 4.
ACHING MDSCLES
Rollava paint of tiro* *•". oohtrtf Wf
«laa with STANBACK. tablota or P"**"*
STAN BACK sets f»0t to b'-inreo"rf***''>»
rotiof.. - btctuat tha STAN BACK format,
aombinw aoworol praaoriptlen wet m
Srodlonta for fort rotio# of pal*
Getting Up Nights
If worried by too frequent, burning or
. Itching urination. Getting Up Nints,
Backache. Pressure over Bladder, or 8trong
Cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney and
Bladder Irritation, try CYSTEX for quick,
gratifying, comforting help. 900 million
CYSTEX tablets used in past 35 years
prove safety and success. Ask druggist for
t CYSTEX under money-back gum ranted.
See how much better you feel tomorrow.
for QUICK RELIEF of
HEADACHE
NEURALGIA
Ease Pains of Headache
Neuralgia - Neuritis with
Quick Acting STANBACK
Test STANBACK agaiiwf
any pepttaflw you’ve
ever used . . . See how
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE |
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18 Symbol for
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20 Ancestor <4
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21 Frosts
24 Snare 'i
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By JOE DENNETT
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v*-«
By ART BEEMAW
( I COULD LISTEN TO ^
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DRIVING ME MAD/
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Has AO-MOS'
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'WHAT TIME ISTp&
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Wt EL, HOW BOOT [NORTHBOUND
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AND THE AND THE
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rrtANkyou.' au.-ri6Ht jed/
j Guess it's safe for you,
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'RACKS MOW'
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