Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / April 22, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
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'*/ hove planted, Apollos watered; but God gave the increase." —Corinthians 111,6 In a world of plenty, we should not let ourselves forget from whence the blessings came. When the richness of life surrounds us, we should remember God, and give thanks. It is all too often that we speak to God only in prayer and supplication. In this time of Spring, the season of growing, see the wonders of the world which God created — and you may grow in faith and spirit. w’lionwrm THE OLD TIMER * ^ From Mrs. C. B. Sorrell, Ow ingsville, Ky.: So well I can re member the ways we used to travel, the old-fashion buggy with steel tires that made a funny grinding noise as we rode along. There were no rubber tires in those days. We had an old white mule and because he was gentle, we always drove him hitched to our buggy. I remember how ashamed I was when we went to town, for just about the time we got there he would start to bawl —and what a noise he would make. Everyone stopped and looked. The buggy had a small round case on the front where a whip was kept, but we never used a whip. There was a rain apron to button on the front when it rained, with a small slot for the reins to pass through. We also had a two-wheeled cart we would use for short trips. When we went on picnics, or fish ing, we would go in a two horse wagon, a rough ride. When there was a deep snow, dad would hitch the team to a sled and pile hay on for us to sit on for a good sleigh ride. How we loved that! I remember when we had hitching rails instead of parking meters. We also had the old wood burning train with the funny whistle. I took a ride on it when I was about ten years old and it was a great thrill. (SM contrlb Th. OM Timur, lucky 40601.) _ > till* column to Box 639, Frankfort, Kon TYRRELL Continued from page 4 couraging more anglers to sam ple the productive waters. “It's the only way we can ^capitalize on those things we Jove about Tyrrell County with out losing them to some form, of pollution,” said one Colum bian recently. “We want to grow, but we want to grow wise ly without sacrificing our na tural Resources.” | That — in this age of pollu Deaths David V. Smith Funeral services were held last Thursday for David V. Smith, 67, of Deep Run route 1. Mrs. Mary Flowers Fornes Funeral services were held Saturday for Mrs. Mary Flow ers Fornes, 72, widow of J. G. Fornes of 802 Westover Avenue, Kinston, who died Wednesday. Elbert H. Noble Funeral services were held Saturday for Elbert H. Noble, 82, of 510 Larkspur Road, Kinston, who died last Thursday. Mrs. Virginia Small Lee Funeral services were held Wednesday for Mrs. Virginia Small Lee, 53," widow of Robert Lee of Pink Hill route 1, who died Monday. Earl Letchworth Funeral services were held Tuesday for Earl Letchworth, 68, former Lenoir Countian, who died Sunday at Morehead City. L. J. Carlyle Funeral services were held Tuesday for L. J. Carlyle, 79, of LaGrange route 3, who died ear ly Monday. 'SUNDAY'S ji SERMON EXAMPLE The problem child is often a problem because parents believe they have fulfilled their responsi bility when they tell the child what is right and what is wrong. Such an approach simply does not get the job done. Point a child in any direction and it is more than likely he will eventually fall back and follow in the footsteps of his parents. The need, then, is for example. A child needs to be shown, not merely told. It is difficult for the child to establish a proper set of values when he observes that par ents say one thing and do some thing else. A child may accept that some things are the adult perogative, but such will not in clude the proper concepts of re ligion, brotherhood and fair play. If parents say, “go to church,” and do not—what does a child think. If parents say, “love thy neighbor,” and do not—why will a child do differently? There is no substitute for ex ample. Pewter Care Pewter is a soft metal and can not be subjected to harsh polishes and scouring powders when clean ing. For routine oare, wash pew ter pieces in warm water and mild detergent. Rinse and rub dry. When you feel that polishing is needed, use a silver polish or a commercial cleaner made es pecially for pewter. —1^: ONE HIGH STANDARD The, same thoughtful consideration and complete dignified service is accorded all regardless of the cost of the funeral selected. uneral Home or JA ,9-2125. N C. % —K AXL- OF MV FRIENDS HAVE GIRLFRIENDS BUT X POM'T... THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I am 13 years old and I am feeling de pressed. All of my friends have girl friends but I don’t. I am not very handsome, though. I guess I am just jealous or something. I am bashful, too.” OUR REPLY: Take your prob lems one at a time. You cannot cope with the others until you do something about the most im poratnt one—feeling depressed. You cannot look your best nor put your best face forward when you’re feeling sour on the whole world. Try being a happy guy, even if you don’t feel that way. Wear a smile on your face and try to make friends with the whole world. You won’t, you can’t—but you’ll find fun in try ing. If you can’t change your looks, look your best—but always wear that smile. Even if you were handsome, you would have few friends if you were not a friendly person. Physical appearance is helpful, but if the REAL YOU is a nice and friendly person, friends are sure to come your way. If you have a teenage problem you want to discuss or an observation to make, address your letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. COMMUNITY AND SUBUR BAN PRESS SERVICE. FRANKFORT, KY. “Sounds like Junior just parked your car.. — f Paint Up Clean Up BLUE LUSTRE CLEANER PAINT REMOVERS ENAMELS VACUUM BAGS MINWAX VARNISHES CASTERS CIom 1 p.m. Saturdays
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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April 22, 1971, edition 1
5
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