Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 2, 1963, edition 1 / Page 11
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/ | (ft 11 H ftt m?l f i S f II j~ I# i^|l Ww S v - Bliss Helen M South ??f?2?KS UBlM" Cwf H?u 0< . M. H*v. J. L. White heard the Matmn. W?r husband is the son iSPfc'SSS.rs? ? to marriage by her father, I itfTiMrr * i?zn of wl ffCTttfil uiln iACe motifs Around the a^auRyialJ'jUji nttmtln Uap voJ 1 uibc ',v|^Hpp^HH|^Hppp gtwrawPi ??vi r>ii " as at i imd )4j> a seed pearl encrusted ,'WM0^9Pilr music waa present nfili brida'a attendant was her ImIHHF*?* 3 Mn]er of Jiagno a pale pink silk or ?^BpWlver of Washington, -? The taKlVa gradfi?Sffttt* mentary School Faculty In Chiaua Pi* The bridegroom ie a gradute of E. E Smith High School. Kenans viile, and is presently employed as a io WaihlAitAD D C w ->>*?? . - " t ? ir f ? Qoldsboro ftC Offers Course For Supervisor* Hie Gtrfdsboro industrial Educa tion Center will offer a course en titled MoUyaUoo And Resistance to Change tor persons employed is Supervisory positions. The iatd oourfe will consist of 4 meetings of 2 hours each. The first dm* m^ing Will be Ka||l |l aMbf on May I. 1983 from 1:^ f. m.> 9:80 p. m. The other S meetings wfflhe held on Hay }g. HL ?pdi9 at tiie same time. Ike changing philosophy of man agement in the past two decades, along with a condition of full em ployment and greater mobility of the individual, has made it Increas ingly important for each person with management and supervisory responsibility to have greater in sight and wmcarn with the ?*i tudes, motives and reactions of peo ple. This course is intended to stimu late thinking by a degree of intro spection into one's own motives, reactions and rationalizations. This is done first in order fcn move in the direction of a better understand ing of others. A tapond purpose of this procedure is that of gaJfaing an appreciation pf tin reasons why i-WW ""'TO <m 1 Pictured above are members of the boyi' oham^Udw*!^ team of E. E. Smith Hljh School. Back row: (Left to ri$bt) C. McKoy, coach; J. McKiver: J. Graham. (Co-Captain); j. Smith! Front row: L. Davis; P. Burnett ( Captain); J. Southerland and W. Faiaun. Pictured below are members of the (hrls' chaijr^onship team at E. E. Smith High School. Back row: (Left to right) Miss C. Slit, coach; A. Kenion; H. Brunson, M. Newkirk, M. Moore, C. Graham and E. Middleton. (Co-Captain). Froni row; . J. Kenioa, 4). Out'. M. Dobson; p. McKiver; T. Moore and L. McGowan (Captain). change in an enterprise is relative^ easily adjusted to by one organiza tion and not so easily in another, and why change at one time is more easily assimilated than at an other time in the same organiutioo The following areas will be cov ered: A review of human rotations training. 6 o BE Msy 26 Roberta and LmmU MM drhrt IMS "fMtlMck' ford8 be<n* prepar ed by the Hot mm-Moody ?? of Charlotte. Johnson entered ? IK) Chevrolet and Meltillioa a 1MB Nb. ttae. Allan uM ha will Mva a Mt Herd. Johnson. Roberts and Ibreem will rank high pe the list of pre face favorites, although only John son la a praviou* Charlotte winner. He drove a PoMiae to victory in the National 400 here laat October, averasinjt a record 191.065 mph for the dUatanco . Roberts needs a Charlotte win to become NASCAR's first "grand slam" winner with a triumph at all four super speedways in Southeast, He has a pair of second place fin ishes to date In she Charlotte races the 1W1 World ?Q and the 1901 No tional 400. Loreocen finished third in both 118) races en tbie 1%-mile speed way. A limited field of 44 fattest quali fiers will go to post in the )963 World 600, longest and richest event of its kind in the tyorld. Starting positions will he decided durlnv four dew of qualifying beginning on Wtneeday, May n. A record )U7, 000 in posted awards will bp at stake in the "600' this year. Discussion of attitudes and mo tives. Case discussion of resiatancs to changt Reducing resistance ts change Cost: Only a WOO registration fee. If you wish to psrtk-ipate in this class, please contact the Goldsboro Induatrial Education Center now. 3 R? ft-Stil, Write: P. 0. Box or visit Highway 70 bypass Fo* VMS FWMOT rft Jo? Frjn tlNS CONTACT TWB DUPLIN - timcs. dot a mows* to mtttf a low coot want as will do it. Marvin Panch Will Be In Action In 4th Anual World 600 Ai Charlotte t^XftUnTt. M. C. -ftifce driver I ktrvrn Panch of Daytona Beach. FU., sidelined since a February ?Ki&?.?trs: (h ahnuat World MO at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Sunday, May p. Panch. now almoet fully recover ed from injuries received In a fiery crash, cited several reasons for choesing the "??" for his re turn They Include the condition of his hack, which was badly burned in the near-fatal accident, the fact that his car owner, Glenn Wood of Stuart, Va? will hare a brand pe* mount for Charlotte, and the World 4M la the richest race on the circuit. When he signed his entry blaok, Panch said Wood has already start ad building a new 1968 "fastbaok" Ford for die ?117,000 Charlotte race. Paaeh, a native of Gardens, Calif., was tallied from what ap peared to be a sure death when his Ford-powered Maserati Sports car owned by Briggt Cunningham burst Into llamas and akidded upside down at the Daytona Beach Speed s*.r~ I1 Three fellow driven, Dewayne "Tliiy" Lund of Cross, S. C., Bill Wimble erf Lisbon, N. V. and Ernie Gahan of Dover, N. M , along with Firestone engineer Steve Petrasek of Akron. O. were credited with saving Pancb's life. Panch asked that Lund Replace him is Wood's car for the Dagtonn 900, and Lund rewarded by winning the ract. Panch sod 43 other NASCAR dri vers will go to post in this year's) World 000, with starting poaiUoas to) be decided during four days of qualifying time trials beginning on Wedansday, May 23. Panch is one of 17 drivers who have raced hi all six long-distance events here since the speedway first opened in 1900. His best finish was in the World 000 last year when he was eighth after starting lUh. En gine trouble put him out at 8751 miles in the National 400 race last October while he was running a close second to eventual winnar Junior Johnson of Ronda, N. C. Colored Agricultural 0roup Faces Economic Problems In Duplin County "Stop hiding Men" Ed D. Monk. \ chairman of the Agricultural Board. I told a group of Church layman and Advisory members, "and lets face squarely the ecnomic and social problems of the county." Mock, an active leader highly complemented the women for their efforts but singled out the men to come out of hiding and help move the per capita income of Duplin up ward. Per capita income amont Negroes in Duplin is $1244.00 per ? year. Church laymen were invited to I meet with the board to solicit their ! help in planning an attack on Un economic and social problems of j the county. "With research and know-how what it is today we can do better," Monk prodded. Board member. G. H. Lee of Magnolia, blamed the low economic rating more to laziness than to Ignorance. In one of the liviest meetings of the year. Windsor Johnson of Rose Mill pointed out bow low economic income affects the efforts of the aducatlnal inslitu tione, religious organizations and every fact of our lives Low econo mics creates moral and social pro blems and thus becomes the busi nesi of the church, Johnson added. "Lets also encourage our ministers to be more concerned about im proving Incomes in tho county, by attending Agricultural meetings. vorktttqp. I -4<rtfer?nccs, Chairman Monk agreed to invite area minis ters to meet with the board at the regular meeting on May 21. Earlier in the meeting R. E. Wll kias told the group oI the vast re Duplin County mint mow firword. ?' L i. Sfr' t t . . ?? - 11' 11 'I ", FOR SUE ' KkASB 8A?t * DooVs^Xffim* , lumwj. aooraro* all unto. . nrt i nMUf,SMkUit Sheetrock, Mortar, Brick, Cement B|eck, Paints And Builders Hardware . ourra. Tsaaa OOTTA WALLACE, N. C. ? 1 J1.?1 ?" 'M f ???& for rent 8j||l HOUSES & APARTMENT Kenansvtlle and Warsaw Mrs. Bclton Mlnshew Phona 554 Warsaw, N. C. OR Mrs. Homer C. Brown Phone 3741 Rose Hill, N. C. ?. . r Quality Sales - Service - Farm fiquiy Co. P Clinton, N. C. "Yoyr John Deere Deal?r"PlMmc LY 2-3742 - M&P*11 u 'T- "*r- - " ' *?"' ' | . j a THEY BELONG TOGETHER *" ??* ....LIKE CHECKING AND SAVINGS,and the place for these accounts is in a WACCAMAW BANK. Everyone needs a dependable and ad equate Source of credit so let us be your banking connection. We invite you to use the many ser vices of our bank, i: k, QJoutfe got it made u/ken you've got it Sai/edl ; ? > 11 peposits In Waccamaw Bank Are Insured Te $10,000 By Federal Deposit I nsurance Corporation Kenwisville Rose Hilt BoulavNIe Chinquapin ! warn-w ?? ? 1 1 ? m ? ???i ?p ? ? ? #!lk For Fjqkes' Recapps at your I favorite Service Station SEE HAKES TIRE SERVICE ainton, N. C. WUpbfton Hwy. LY 2 2809 1 T,r-'f -y ' V;' * WHAT KIND OF A YARDSTICK IS THIS? . ?'V.. , Rural elftctric co-opt call themselves yardsticks ... yardsticks for measuring tke fairness of ratas charged by electric companies. ? " . * , " ?- f , - t ^ v;/.. ' \ At best they art only part of a yardstick , . , nearer 22 inches .. . hardly suitable for measuring businesses which overate under an entirely different est of rules. k- . i . ^:? ' ? . Remember, REA co-ops are subsidised with 2 per cent government loans, they pay ne takes, and they are free from regulation. Electric companies ire regulated and taxed. Rules under which the two spppate are so different that CP&L, for example, must use about 40 cents of every poller It receives from customers to pay takes sad financing costs? normal utility corns which taxpayers bear for the ?; ! To become the yardstick they claim to bo, the electric co-ops would have to give op their subsidies, pay M*es and accept regulation as ptiJJty companies do. ? M ? ? ' umrrmusuw \ a j i ?> t .?' ? :*;r* 'i ' ?' b >'t,: - , 'An inmtofDwntil, Uupaying, public utility compvty \ v." , \ f V ? -> | ? ? , V ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1963, edition 1
11
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