Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 25, 1963, edition 1 / Page 16
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IT Duplin Times I P?^m ^VHL/RSD^y APRIL IS, fjfffl r Iff*? Heniy Be,k? jj GojdsJjoro News Argus) I * We have &>1<J you in this column of the ttew spirit of progress which is moving in Duplin County. We have pointed to the tremendous strides in ? fanning which make Duplin today's " number one rural county. We have pointed with pride to Duplin's par ticipation with good results for a humber of years In the rural devel opment program through community organization. We have told yoii of how Duplin Negro citizens are form ing their own company to buil<j a clothing manufacturing plant. We have told, you of the rapid progress being made on Duplin's Cduntry Club ^ with its golf course and swimmihg pool. * Rose Hill has campaigned steadi Jy through its Chamber of Commerce far a wWe plan to bulM, ftp uand and attract industry. Out of this effort, Duplin Com missioners, petitioned by delegations from all parts ft the eounty, have taken action. An enabling act in the Legisla ture will authorize the people to vote on a five-cent tax levy for ihdtistrial development. 1 ' veTkbs Duplin, a champion rural county ft excellent f arftl bftarice, will iolh the grOwihg nOmberW bbimtibs which have a govetoftftifti Re sponsible 'for industrial deVelbpmeSit. 1' ^lie forward spittt' which has ] characterized the new day in Duplin will see the people approve the Spe cial tdx teVyWe predict.A' u" ? *? Vg, .V. hi i i n> i ?Hr Tl 1 1 ?" ? Uncle Pele From Chittlio Switch ii'l1 SA*s WEAK JUSTHg jpiTOK: Zafce Grubb's preacher come by 01 country- stare Saturday night, Mttfeti Ws Joints was stiff from Ming in on committee meetings JB& Wtek. Hp told the fellers he read g|rt Whewjy, camel was a horse Vf,: that was put together by a com mitted. saM he Wouldn't doubht ft Vl'i^UA"' nil - li ai iid I hati ai? _? none on accovim or tney nan fuin mlttees in MtrChnfch; that'put some ftrihy tWhgb together."--3' ?'l' He said <hey ttbw got 32 commit ? aa> i ixn.iistt tees at his Church, one more than test jfear, reported (hey added t ana on aeedunt of theyalvirt wanted to show a indre&es far the year te everttlng- The new one, he announced, *M the Wschdof Com mittee addition suggested by the Btthop on tttisont W the tniny un '?A.. ..a .Im*. . ^ .. aergpourKi nTaveHiems ra most Ohu rchee today He said they made KM* oner's Wtfe, the best head hunter they got; chairman of tMs new Committfee. it star even bean swore in official yet, he said, but alkdafe* il^ai i? i iiWiismi im.ii .| I J?l-|- -rttr ? i. Ak incy crone uncuvcrcvi iwo pims to lit rid ef the preacher, a plan far changing the Choir , 10 cases of backbiting and one of backsliding. And he told the fellers confidential that he had a suspicion they was gftting ready to tap his telephone. Incidental, the good Pfcrsort ask the fellers if they was wnokiflg more and enjoying it less, reported this topic was brung up Thursday night at the meeting of the Commit tee On Christian Living. Ellie San ders. the solo singer in the Choir, Was in charge of the program and Ellie claimed smoking wasn't no sin. She said the Lord put everthing here fer a purpose and she couldn't think of nothing tobacco was good fer except smoking and chewing. HOtekiah Adams claimed it was a stn and that if the Lord put ever thing here fer a purpose, man's nose wasn't put here fer a smoke stack. "Hot the Mg topic of die week, De ported the Parson, come Tuesday ntght at the meeting of the Chris tian Education Committee Big Slim brung up the subject of evolu School And Your Child ?y^tfcii C?r?r? JJ~~ How Mm* mould Parent* Help JbMoO wtM Homework? Teache: iWd yoM father help you with problem-' > >' Junior: AM, I got It wrong myself. The bow implies thaf ? Ms dadtiv would Mm Iwoo-hdogtod ttw gM blem had he helped. What with in creasing school demands and ex pectations these days, this might But more and more, parents are taking the position that Junior won't find them out, one way or the other. They've decided that homework is tot Jim tor. Right or Wrong, the work must be his. A mother writes: "I feel that a child should learn to study t? hto own a*d seek aid from Ms parents only When he n really confronted with a problem." ??fe writer refuses "the task ql helping Junior with Ms homework hvery nifht for two or three hours." although some parents tell her they do this very thing. IfO difficult to picture parents with that much energy remaining after their own day of activities, bdt a little inquiry wilt verify that It happens. Parents are so consci ous of the importance of food sch ool marks that they'll go to any length to insure them. But this is ? misguided way of doing so. DT. Jack R. Melton, Appalachian State Teachers College professor of education, says: '-<?? 5r- .???? "The prim* y purpose of home wortt Is practice, drill, and review ? subject-mitter already introduc M 4d school. Whenever parents de ahy part of an asaignment, they rt* Junior of vatoabfe practice' Dr. Melton, fathst of two School ?r*i 1.1 .I... I'ji'e.M' iO ii.. ml tion, said he was Wearing some sch ools Was teaching that us humans come from monkeys. According to Big SUm, these folks was claim ing that at one time they wasn't no thing but monkeys and they kept fitting better and barter till they turned .nto humans. The Parson told the feBsrs he aasnt too Shore we sprang from monkeys but it looked like the ho maa race was going back to Use monkeys He said when God made man he was a pritty decent feller but he's been going backwards and fitting worse all the' time. He claimed he kaowed a few man, from the way they was acting, that if they had a few fleas you couldn't tell the difference. The good Parson left a little ear ly, said he had to take some bana nas home to his six young una. Yours truly. Uncle Pete BIBLE FACT) OF INTEREST BY: Ella V. Pridgen Prayer ft PUth Alive (Lukfe srw) "Bat He withdrew to the wiHernen awl prayed" We tfbnot of course, know very much Ibout haw Christ prayed. But we do knew a good deal about one of his most significant prayers, that in Gethsemano He faced the great crisis of his life. We read that HP first prayed that *Hhe hour might pass away flam Hfan.' The "hour" Stood #* the whole crisis of the Cross. 'He felt thai as nay normal persea would feel it, and so he expressed it, (van though there was every probability that it would not be answered <? the way He voiced ft "And He said, Abba Father, all things are possible unto thee". It was his confession of God's omnipo tence and final control of all thin gs: and of His faith in His Father God can da anything that is consis tent with His holiness and His love. Then He said, "Remove this cup from me." It was the foil gup of His sorrow, his pain, His diame, His loneliness. His suffering ahd His death. He told his disciples it would happen, but in the hour of it He asked God for another way. His prayer was just what yours or mine would have been. "Neverthe less, not what I will but what thou wilt.' The World's SahmKoh hung tot Us saying that one word "neverthe less", and true prayer for you and for me hangs on our spying the same word. True prayer is alien listening to God. We want our prayers to lead us into God's will not into our own. This Is The Law By Mat B. Lm LEGAL ETHICS A lawyer te an officer of the court and must maintain a high standard of professional conduct. There are legal ethics which gov ern the conduct of a lawyer. His first duty is to see that his client gets the benefit of all the rights which he is entitled to un der the law. Neither fear of Jud icial disfavor nor public unpop ularity should rental* an attorne) from the hill discharge of thii duty. The client expects him tc raise defens* and to' assdtt all remedies authorised by ladf. The attorney cannot do anything un der the ethics of his profession which might jeapardiss client'! interest. The client must steadfast!) keen in mind that the great trust of a lawyer is to be ptoformed out for himself.1 Many assignments call for use of familiar skills ir. new conjoft^to pswvide wjwrience in The Appalachian professor states that parents' chief role is to arrange qurex, cOiniUllBDie plaW TuT u!C EriHSHS8 It's okay, of course, for parents tp listen to their chlUreu (fed aloud, or call out a sp^Uing list. Good teachers bovar 0vfe home work requiring skiUs or techniques not yet taught, Df. Melton fcojnts out. UnfamiUar skills fcr* introduc ed in the classroom, Homework serves to reinforce and Attend the skills once acquired. How much homework the teacher should assign involves the amount add kind of work, addrs Professor Melton, tewcbers keep in mind the principle that a Study period should bo long enough to avoid fatigule yet short anmigh to avoid fatigue. monotony, and frustration. Schoolmen suggest these approxi ' mate home study periods: Grafts one through three: 15 to 30 minutes. Grades flour through six: 4S min utes. junior high school (7-0): 1 to 1ft boum. High school (10-ill: 1% to I. - I at the tew. The client shell not expect that a Uwyar in the dis charge or his duties should vio late the tow Or (heart id any man ner to fraud or chicanery. A law yer is not permitted to engage in fraud or misconduct -even Car the benefit of Us client. There exists a confidential re lationship between a lawyer and hit client A lawyer in n profes sional man trained td keep unto himself sB secrets and eoafMences that have been communicated to him. They must M kept not only for the praSent bat Mr all times to come. ; a.- J You mould give your lawyer all the facts concerning the case you take to him and make a full dis closure of the entire situatioa. Yon may even confess a crime to him, since such a< cobfesskm is a privileged communication and he cannot dhndgt it. He needs ail the facts you can give kirn be cause application of the tew var ies with each fact end circum stance concerning a case. A client is only hurting himself and his cause when he withholds facts from his attorney. The keep iag of secrets and confidences is routine procedure (or an attor neyi A client should not think that feis attorney is "soiling him dewi tne rlv?' tf outride <rf the court room, or in courtroom during ? recess., the attorney appears ta be that jftur else is hot bring dis cussed at all betwen counsel or your attorney may be esriOavorittg to.Obtain some agreement favor able to The canons of the legal profes sion admonish lawyers that they she aid aviud litigation when the (tthtrirteity will admit a fair ad justment. Consequently, you must not consider your lawyer timorous or cowardly when he suggests ? settlement or compromise. You Mubt'lfot feel thl|t Jfdlif htWyefr is' disloyal to your cause when ne drges a settlement Which will td-1 mit of a fair adjustment. Actually,; most of' the cml ? controverts handled by yawyers are settleo without a trial or during the cou rse of 0 trial. .One of the canons of othics of; the legal profession prohibits ? lawyer from cemmumcatifig up oOr a subject of controversy with a party represented bp counsel This to good common sense and la alto based upon the proprieties of courtesy* Counsel should not go behind opposing counsel's back to talk with a patty. For example, if you have a lawyer represent inf you, you should not expect op posing counsel to talk with you. The rule, Of course, works both' way*. Thus, you should not ex pect your lawyer to talk to the opposing party who is represent - handled by terswy I A lawyer is a person Who han dles the legal problems of others. In this respect he to like the bul kier who handles other people's money end the minister who han dle* other peopleY spiritual prob lems. ? REMOVE WftRTS! Dactort wnn pfckfaj* <^*rat2i wS-ftah NSw SS%m <W kutniat. painless, eoUnM' <U?|?HTid W, used as directed. j^rsrjr&'SS: i ^ ^ ? - - Til Awake Ikon thai Steepest Epk. S:l4 The other day I dropped in ji Grteii CopelUbd's Country store and things were vhey peaceful. A big torn cat was sleeping on me cheese hoop. A red bone hound was rest> ing in the sandbox beside the stove, and a mule tied at the front door was resting bis ears on his rgulUr lyilts beside At my big boy stnfck up the pine. "TbrWy ip Uto Straw", afmish: ?5 and Igokfea ?Wfiaoartj excuse 'to bark and the iml*StfUed book ? his rope While h# *m stood up Lit* two West PWm aoKJters. I picked tip frx^vSH 525^* sleeping church. op _^l I?^ ggg. I .. BP^B ??I . B/ ?"**< W>''. .' >-:W ?? ?~?m >$ '?fipv.** ? ?? ? -t ? ? - ftm *pf wor*f* moat axparietitam ; tractor mmka* ? : fr, . ' ? : : thm Infmuamnml* ? . i ^ CUB' CADElti iSSfcSS? ? ?ll|l|IH> lIlWll* -t ? ?: ? tawtoNpMMI MglM ? Tm<M> fcll ?> |W wf wwy jww I " W ??<: .. ; *oit turruaswei i**a'*nh aew dimeinion^sl^^^^t, Ea*y k toy, to wMi tototfayato WALLACfMOTM i IMPLEMENT COMPANY Wallace, N. C. ? J., ? 4. mT??NATION*t HHYHIII DRUGGIST ' ~ 1 ***? ... V ? Ml In The ' . ? : ?; ;? ?? - FARM UPB OF YOUg COMMUNITY Always Raafy ^Compound Ymt Doctor's Prescriptions Promptly And Accurately, In Cdse Of Sickness - You Can Dep^QN SAMS DRUGSTORE tO Do jlyst That ,.*/ ?;>.:|^- />*$,, ^ .,*>/? &!&&&&? II L Ittflfit ? I J I v KC Phono 28 9 9449 D ""' -?^:*? ,ii- SAri 'k *' '' ' llfjj ^ .- ;. Jj# - . JsfrmA&tt uj ROS# I till, N. Cl Quality Sales - Parts - Service - Farm Equip Co. J Clinton, N. C. "Your John Deere Dealer" Phone LY 2-3742 FOR RENT HOUSES & APARTMENT IN Kenansvilie and Warsaw Mrs. Belton Minshew Phone 554 Warsaw,?. C. I OR ^ Mrs. Homer C. Brown Phone 3741 Rose Hill, N. C. 1 I????WMO? 1^ I THE DUPLIN TIMES ^ 1 ; \ - I Published Mich Thursday in Keriansville, N. C., County Seat of DUPLIN COUNTY Editorial, busman office and printing plant, Kenansville, N. C. RUTH P. GRADY OWNER and PUBLISHER RUTH P. GRADY, EDITOR Entered At The Post Office, Kenansville, N. C. as second class matter TELEPHONE?Kenansville, Day 29 6-2171?Night 29 6-2141 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year plus 11c N. C. Sales Tax in Duplin Lanoir, Jones, Onslow, Pender, Sampson, New Hanover and Wayne coun ties; $4.50 per year plus 14c N. C. Sales Tax outside {his area in North Caro lina and $5.50 per year plus 17c N. C. Sales Tax elsewhare. ? ?. ? Advertising rates furnished on request A Duplin County Journal, devoted to the religious, material, educational I - <? ? ? , Us? Chlordane in Tobacco traasplaai Zw&tmJ to kill wire worms I , Saves replanting;, I 1 ??* .. .. ^
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1963, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75