Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 25, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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J each luiua v in I - i ;:. - ' Ltru.v Editorial, business ofkVe aid , A- y i' ROTH P. RUTH r. ; - Entered At The ?ost SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ., per year hi Duplin. Lenoir. Jones. O.-.sIow, Pender, Sampson, New Hanover and Wayne ; Mantles; HH per fear oatslde this area tn North Carolina; .and fS.00' per year elsewher ,t ;;'?' ' ' -' ; ' ' " 4 ..,. c' . , '.-, Advertising,, rate .mulshes' on renaest : :V A Duplin County Journal, devoted to the irl'fiom, mitrlsJ, : educational, economic and agricultural development of Duplin j7rouny.-;-,, w. Let's. Clean The Despite all the charges .and counter-charges as to why the Kennedy-Ives bill failed of enactment in the ,85th Congress, the plain truth is that provisions of the bill could not survive the intense scrutiny which, was put' upon it after its passage by the Senate. A realistic . appraisal could lead only to the conclusion that the v bill could not protect the public and union members ; against the abuses revealed by the McClellan committee "but would in fact, strengthen still further the power of union leadership and open the way to even more wide spread abuses. Now that the Kennedy-Ives bill is out of the way, there is time to prepare for the kind of legislation which will really do the job this bill was supposed to do. La .. bor law reform can and should be made the major issue in the forthcoming election campaign. Such legislation should have only one objective to safeguard the interests of the public and working peo pie, union and non-union, against abuses or possible a buse of nower by the professionals in the labor move" rnent. This objective should be sought openly, vigo rously and w'th regard to whether or not the orofes rona1" re "filing to accede to restraints on their pow ers which, obvivously, are essential to provide'such protection. To agrue, as some people do, that the elements of the labor movement against which no such abuses have i j i u j. i t v, t ueen uiiuuveieu siiuuiu not ue peiicuicu aui uic omo u the few is to argue beside the point. The fact that some union leaders have been able to offend against honesty, ' decency and the rights of individuals, as well as econo mic welfare of the general public, over a long period of time is proof positive that conditions exist which per mit such abuses. As long as these conditions "are allow- , , , , i i i i ai i: i ea to continue, omer maiviauais m outer uuies aim other places will take advantage of them. In earlier times some businessmen a few out of many were guilty of monopolistic practices which were injurious to the public welfare. Laws were enacted to stoD such practices and no one seriously areued that such laws were unfair or unnecessary be cause only a few individuals were guilty. The objective of labor reform should not be puni tive but preventive. The purpose should not be to ham string or harass honest and upright union leaders in the exercise of their legitimate functions. It should be to prevent union leaders, upright or otherwise, from en gaging in practices which are harmful to the interests of the public and detrimental to the rights of individ uals. This objective will not be attained, of course, if the union political machine under the control of the pro fessionals, in the labor movement is successful in ele cting to Congress candidates who will be under their thumb. It can be attained Only if the members of the next Congress are truly representative of all the people of their districts and not just thosewho offer campaign money and manpower in returnior obedience when the important issues are being decided in committee or on the floor. The key question which should be asked concern ing every candidate for a Congressional seat is whose collar he wears. Unless those elected to make the, na tion's laws wear no collar, whether it be that of bus iness, organized labor or any other group, representa tive government becomes a farce, and our free institu tions are as good as gone. Historical Background Of Duplin County Historical Facts Installment 4 ! 1. Grove Church in Kenansville, founded by Scotch-Irish in 1736. 2. Marker to Rev. Hugh McAden, first Presbyterian minister to S2t tle in North Carolina, 1 mile east of Kenansville. ' j 3. Battle of Rockfish of Revol utionary Period, near Wallace. 4. Dr. William Houston, appoint ed Stamp Master for N. C. but re signed. First physician and lead-! er ef settlement at Sacreta. 1 ' K tv. r T ..1.1 Tt o i, cul Monterey Calif. Marker near Wf1U 8. Gen ral James Kenan, near Baltic Station pointing out home 2 miles north. Wat Revolutionary, leader. Trustee of University of it C. , I ' 7. Cofederate Sword factory la Kenansville during War between the States. Was destroved by Fed tral troop in July 1883. J 8. General Samson L. Falsoh, who was decorated in World War I for helping to break the Hinden berg Line. Marker in Faison. j HIGHWAY AND., RAILROADS. There is one national highway In Duplin, U. S. 117, State High way 24 come Into Duplin near the Sampson . Co. llnp Tuna through Warsaw add Kenansville W Beu lavllee and on to Onslow Co. ., Highway No. 11 comes In near oanstlUe. N. C, County Seal of coranrr ; ;'- - ?.vw Tnlne plant, KenansvilMi N. C, CKADT ' -.'.-J' lt-;'f GRADY, EDITOR Office, Kenanivuie, N. C;; amm I?TlBWUmSiae) Dirt Oif Labor Wallace goes to Charity and Ken ansville and on to Pink Hill in Le noir Co. I Highway 41 enters Duplin near Harrell'a store going through Wal-, Ida. Mm' nifv rhlnniianln I ville. Potter's Hill out by Hargetts Corners. j Highwav 50 come from Sutton town in Sampson-to Faison. Ken ansville Chinquapin, to Maple Hill The first railroad in N. C. was the Atlantic Coast Line running from Wilmington to Wddon' thro ugh Duplin County; When it was finished in 1846 it was the longest railroad in the world. During the War Between th State this rail road was the "Life line of the Confederacy" over which supplies were carried from tbe Port of Wilmington to the rear of Lee's army.. ' Duplin has only one river, the North East Cane Fear, which runs by Sarecta, Hallsville and crossing the entire county. "ZczoGrtistfcrn liiiMwi ! liVVW Zamo, a doctor's formula, liquid er ointment, soothe, helps heal V minor burns, cuts, braises. Family --. aniuepue, mm lien or tunace miMa, errwna, teaa-aga pimples. athlete's foot Stops scratching, a ids faster healing. For stubborn get Artra AtrtnoM mm : DEAR MISTER EDITOR: It's a sight in this world how many politicians- running fer of fice this fall is claiming they was reased on the farm. And most of them is gitting away with it. I admit it's getting harder all the time to spot the genuine ar ticle. After a year or two in town a country boy can set on a bus with a lady standing and never git the least urge to git up and give her a seat. Sometimes, if he ain't too far gone, hell stand up and offer to race her fer it, but that's as far as he'll go. And you can take a boy that's lived so far back in the country his breath smells ike creek water and soon ' pp nr laltfr ia'11 ait in urtioro ho can make a left turn from a right-hand lane as good as a lot of folks that has lived in the city all their lives. And a boy from the country that's always run and got his shotgun ever time he saw a squ irrell on the court house lawn will finally git to the place whe re he can look a bushytail in the eye without thinking of sq uirrel stew. I know it's a fact that onct a country boy gits to town and lives there a few years, he gits all the bad habits of the city feller that ain't never saw a barnyard gate, imch less wash ed his face in tl;3 horse trough. But that old saying you can git a boy out of the country but you can't git the country out of the boy holds good if you know how to look fer the signs. If you see a feller taking long straight steady sindes down the street with head in the air, you know he ain't from the country. A country boy takes short, un even strides and keeps his head down like he's dodging the clods And a boy raised in the country has a little more give-and-take than a city feller. Fer instant I saw in the papers yesterday where a policeman trapped a woman shoplifter in a phone booth in Boston. If that police ma rj had been a country boy he'd have flushed her out of the booth and' give her a running start. A country boy can git to be chairman of the board of a bie city bank, or he can even git to be President of the United States, but he ain't going to do no work on Saturday afternoons. The first thing old Andy 'Jack son did when he got to the White House was to pass a order down the line that he'd conduct the nation's business on Sunday or ever night in the week but no body need bother him after the whistle blowed fer Saturday noon. Yep, there's still a heap of ways to spot the real country boy and these politicians ain't fooling me none. Yours truly, Uncle Pete 1 What Quesiions Vets Are Asking Q My GI schooling was in terrupted more than a year ago when my father was sick and I had to take a job. I understand I may now .continue my school ing under a liberalization of VA's regulations'. What do 1 have todo? A You should receive soon an application form from the AV Fill this out completely and re turn it. VA will send you a cer tification authorizing you to re turn to school. ... , Q One of our neighbors is a widow of a Confederate ve teran and is, I believe, eligible for, a pension under a new law. I would like to help her get her pension. How can I do that? A Your neighbor will be re quired to fill our and return an application form which may be obtained from any VA office. "If it appears form the completed form that the is elilgible she will receive payments automatically. Q I am a Korea veteran with a noncompenaable dental condition resulting" from 'an in- Jury received whllel I was in aer vice. Do I have to apply for out patient dental care within a year frm my discharge or can I get SATs " ' .;;:':; v; ' . treatment at any time? A You may apply at any time and receive as many treat ments as are needed for your condition. Q I have been ordered to support my two children, who are in legal custody of my for mer wife. Can I get a GI loan to buy a house for them to live in? A No. VA rekuires that you certify that you intend to re side in a house bought with a GI loan. The court order that you must support' the children does not alter the fact that you do not intend to live in the hou se yourself. NOTE: Further infrmation re garding the above, or nay other VA administer benefit can be obtained from your local VA of fice, 860-7 Wachovia Bank Build ing, Goldsboro, N. C. Slate College News i To Polish Wood Furniture Teh no-rub method: Use a no rub furniture polish, shake well, vemence. 5? . Your r ''(';'. "", .1 . ; .it :, ; I Mr, Eavid Chestnut is our 'Meet A lethodist, for this week. Mif. ! Chjestnut was born in the town in which he still makes his home. He has served his church and commun hyyi an outstanding personam , In many ways. Since Joining the Ma gnolia' Metiodint Cnurch , eighteen year ago Me has truly been an ''as- slStSnt" ' pastor I in bis dedication to his church, ,Mr.; Chrstnut now serves his church as Church i teaaerAssistanf.Suniiy 1 School Superintendtat,. and. Chairman of the, Commission . 6n. Membership nd EvanReiism.: Due to hi devo- HoS,' and! .intrrest In' the Magnolia School he was. elected a year ago to serve as a member of the local School BoTd,' He. Is -en-ploye by th ;J. P Stevens and Cto. Af Wal lace. Hj is married to the former Miss Jejt4'l'.;Bve on, daughter,,' Jarieti.f HV I A piloi knows his course be- fore lie jtake off.1 While he is in flight i he' keeps radio con tact4 Youirg people are ' leaving home this month' to begin col lege careers. .They are taking off as ;it were, on ; the - journey of life! They need to know all they can; "about; the course of a ood life. 'Where better to learn than from the "Scripture? "Wherewith shall a young man cleanse his way? By. taking h,eed thereto accord ing to thy word. With my whole heart- have, I sought thee: rO let me not wander from thy commandments. Thy word have I laid in my heart, That I might not sin aga inst thee. i Blessed art thou,. O Jehovah: and carefully dampen a clean, lint - free pad or cloth with the polish. Wipe surface with long storkes. Then, when the polish has dried to a white haze this takes almost no time at all), wipe off immediately with a clean, dry cloth No rubbing will be necessary and the wood .will have a brith, long-lasting, finish. Cream Wax Way: To clean and polish wood furniture the cream wax way, -pour a small quanity of cream wax on a clean dry cloth, and rub over small Tiie NEED MONEY For HOME IMPROVEMENTS NEW BARNS OR See the nearest WACCAMAW BANK. Loans on real estate, (up to 5 years - Monthly or annual payments) Loans on the cash value of life insurance, stocks, and government bonds-repay at your con- , - 1 MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION, " .,.- - ." ' ' ', . - ' A' . v , ,.. r- ..... - I. ' i'illAIISVILLE " ROSE1 HILL account in the Waccamaw Bank is insured up to $10,00(hby - Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.1 - 1 . J Vievmoini Teach me thy statutes.' . ; (Psalm 119: 9-12) Young people need to' keep the radio contact with God. They need to keep tuned to Him, so ! they can hear His Spirit speak to their consciences. Prayer and worship are ways to keep in tune with God. "I have "called with my whole heart; answer me, O Jehovah; I will keep thy statutes. I have called unto thee; save me, And I shall observe thy tes timonies. ;...' k I anticipated the dawning of the morning, and cried: I hoped in thy words." (Psajm 119: 145-147) "I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go unto the house of Jehovah." (Psalm 122: 1) area of wood surface. Remove all excess wax and polish at o nce with a second clean, dry cloth, using firm, even strokes. Overlap edges of polished edges and polish entire surface in same way. Paste Wax Way: To polish furniturewith paste wax, wipe first with clean, damp doth. Then apply paste with ar damy pad, covering only a small area at atime. Wipe at once with clean, dry cloth and rub until glowing surfacejis obtaiend. Watch, Your Telephone Vioce Talk naturally over the tele phone. Normal tone of voice is best over the telephone. Whis pered words are indisticnt.Sho uting distorts the voice and may make it gruff and unpleasant I MORE LAND .. 'Mil, 1 -V -T EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE . ., w - 'VVV BEL M , Ky . E.- Parkeroon, Waruw . A certain lady seemed to be a very particular fiancee and she wag constantly - asking her husband to be questions about his past life, bis r.latives, his! habits, and what not. But he was a good natured fie-' low ana ne answered evei j iuu. to the best of ais aballty. i Tue day beiore thlr wedding, however, he suddenly remembered, one thing he had not told her.. , ( i ''Darling', ha sid confidentially. I 'have1 neglected to tell you one thing about me that may make a difference."! am a somnambulist'. She paused for a lull minute-of silence.' Then, graciously; she ' an swered him. "Tnat's ail right, 4eaf, ybucan'goto your church, and I'll go to mine." u ( j-.', ' These two had at least one thing in comme.vthey wese both, sleep walkers. Walking : in your sleep physically is dangerous, perhaps, but it is not as danergous as spir itual ' sleepwalking. The "spiritual sleepwalker Is the one who pro mises ' God ' something and then doesn't 'remember a thing about it the next morning. He I the one who resists change ana doesn't want to be roused from his slU' mber. 'Lift iib your eyes and look un to the fields, for they are white already unto harvest, "Worry is like a rocking chair gives yon something to do, but doesn't get you any where.'' : ' c::adac:i ' Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL GIA. NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS Of POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers . . The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom panying pain. . Suet mtt STANBACK against any Dreparatibn you've ever il 1 the t aUM :Mm 1 Bible Matorlali Arooa 7:7-9; Iwitab 1:10 ' 20; Micah 3:1-8. 8-8; Matthew 7 :lS-37; 25:31-46. . j i , c - ' , v ' DcreMeaal BeadlBfi fmdm S7;l-H. . fffiaal Vcrdld. I Lesson for September 88V 1958 ONB! THING the Bible Uacnea , quite plainly: God la the final1 court of appeal,., his ia the final, verdict This is true In two waya. First, ionlyv God's ' Judgment is-; ' final, because all other Judgments s ' are partial, they are based on a. 'comparatively ignorant point of crow; we never ea the inside of people," or not very ; clearly; at beat. Wa cannot even examine our own minds and hearts with . any acouracy. We are ignorant, -moreovar, of many of the chs Dr. Foreman cumstancea, surroundinar or lead ing up to the acta of other oeonle. out. only God knowaythe intnta.' I of the heart", only God knowa all ,,i the, circumstances leading; up to men'a decisions. .' - - ' r In another sense God'a verdict " ' ia final, because it win be the last ' one. After all a man's friends and 4 enemies have had their say, after ' history has enshrined him, blasted 1 him or forgotten him, God will have : the last word. Not man's opinion of himself, not other men'a opinion, of him, is finally decisive, Bvery man's destiny depends, in- ui long run, on what God thtnlca of him.'. ,( i Justioa oomes flnl The great prophets, and our .lord who - was 'more than a prophet," bring this home to every body with a working conscience. Amos had his vision of God test- ' tag the walls men have built, with , his own plumb line, ready to tear h down every wall not meeting the city that God has no use for any " religious thing they do. because . Lthey have been content with In- , justice.. The first thing to do ia to , "seek " Justice.;'. Micah pro- ' nounces the 'doom of God on those who make themselves rich 'by I making others poor. Jesus in his great prevision of the Last Judg ment, divides men right and left on the basis of how they have treated their fellow-men, especial ly their feilow-men in distress. -And then there is the Sermon on the Mount People argue over, this ' and try to by-pass It, in many ways. They debate over whether it ia a practical ideal or not The fact is, Jesus presents it as God's way of life for: man. The Golden! , Rule, for example, Jesus' princl- , pie of Justice in one short sentence -(Matt 7:12). is not Just a nice idea if you can do it: it is a rock In life's foundation. Build on my . sayings, Jesus says. In effect, and ' your house will stand the storm. Pay . no attention, . or . memorise them if you like Just listen and - don't do, and the great storms will bring your house of life to ,$ cureless ruin. . Jastlea la net aatiaaal ' Every one agrees that it takes all kinds of Christians to make the Kingdom of God. A Christian cam ' serve God and men in various ways. It is by. no means necessary for all Christians to be ministers, .or to enter politics, or to be pro :, fessional men. A good Christian dish-washer if that ia the most , he can do with the mind he has ia just as faithful a Christian aav a good Christian governor of : state. '".'- . 4 i ",m ff But there la one thing that is. not optional, not an extra that a; ,;s Christian can taa on as a hobby! , -if he likes, but an absolute easen- -1 tinl: justice. We have seen in ',., ti -e past Weeks that the Bible t idea of Justice ia not: confined to h miiHiwM ifiuwm ft l rlMM of course). Treating people as yoa,! ; would wish to be treated, seeking: " . the good of others as if It were J your own: this is ' Justice, m the . heme and everywhere. This is the- .' ABC of living aa s Christian.' JtuHoaeoMt Last WtJ''fi " So it should not be surprising-, Vx thouh Jeaus hinted more than oooo that a good many people tD be " surprised it should not. be sur-.,"": prising' that at tne last, when God ' sums up the case and hia ma ftnal) ' a verdict, he wiQ Judge (I Peter 1: 17) "each one iniparttaUy aeoord-? tog- to1 hia deeds." And stnee tt ia very hard to perfonn any act , whatever without affecting other people, this means that after an , other Judgments are in, God'a last:, 1 Judgment of each of na wm bei A baaed on that question: Beer 6W yea treat people t i", .clr'-i ay. imUm at CluMaa Slia-i Vmmt at tka a to taa Tg. 8. A. 1 ba And theaa wonla, which I , command thee this day, ahall be in thine heart; And thou halt teach them diligently Tiato thy children... , ' . (Deuteronomy 6. -7.J , The God of vtha Hehnnra' tta same yesterday, today and forever, makes clear the duUes of all parent. Juvenile, delinquency ia but tha nautt of tha shirking of parental re ponBiwiity. - '' ' y 1)1 i Hi"
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1958, edition 1
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