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.inST :A .iiil liUDlST', r' ' r of the 'Duplin Charge C G.Nickensf Pastor THE DUPLIN TIMES, FaUblieJ eaet. nuKv to KtMurWat N. C Own lat ' . DUPLIN COCJfTT , . Editorial, badness office and printing plaat, aea vfa, Hf. p. , . .., nvmr.biuvi " i "OWNER and PCBUSBEB , urn rt GRAof. editos ' , Entered At The Post Office, Keaanavllle. N. C. -a neewnd class matter' .'v. j , ' , TELETHONS Kenanavtlle, Day HT-l-Mrtt tle-l' ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: MOO per year la Duplin, Lenoir, Jenee, Onslow. Fender, Srmptoa. New Hanover and Waya : eeraUea; HM per year enfolds this area la North Carolina; and W.M per year elaewher Advertising rates .aWaked on request ! A Deplla Coantjr Journal, devoted to the religions, material, edaeatleaal, economic and aarlealtaral development of Duplin County. . ' KLlL.it EDUCATING FOR FREEDOM KEY FUNCTION OF PRESS 1 St: es a D;:!t by Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, Director, Institute ot International Studies at Bradley University. Former Minister of Finance of Hunearv At the time, when these words are written several million American housewives might be turning the fau cet in their kitchens without giving too much thought to me iaci uiai steaming not water will pour out. At the same time several million Americans will be curv ing their own cars over the highways and byways of our country, thinking about several million things, but none, of their thoughts will include the basic problem "how is it possible that America is the only ctfontry in the world where pracitcally each family can have its own car?" In the very same way, the average American takes it for granted that together with his morning cup of coffee he receives the most detailed and most factual information from all parts of the world on the pages of hjs favorite newspaper-and at the same time he is com pletely oblivious of the fact that the thing for which hundreds of millions of oppressed people behind the Iron Curtain are longing for-more than for food or clothing-is this factual and objective, information. Having studied the reaction of Iron Curtain aud iences to Western broadcasts, I came to the conclusion that what these prefer the most in programs of the Voice of America, Radio Free Europe, The. British Bro adcasting Corporation and other free world networks are the objective and strictly factual newscasts which they are not able to get through their communist gov ernment controlled media of information. Our American daily and weekly newspapers while keeping their readers constantly informed about the latest happenings around the world and around the corner fulfill a tremendously important role by educat ing our people in the most, vital Internal and-external problems which our county has to face today. The great importance of the American press can be best explained by the fact that communism, altho ugh it dommates more than mne hundred million peo ple and one-third of the surface of the earth, did not ' come to power in any single country by the free will of their populations. Without exception, the commu nist way of life was imposed on these nations through force, violence and subversion, and in the two largest countries-Russia and China-through the pitiful ignor ance of the people living in these countries. If half a century ago the seven hundred fifty mil lion Russians and Chinese would have had newspapers -and could have read them-then probably today they wouldn't have to live under the heel of communist gov ernment in Moscow and Peiping. Of course, if "we want to defend and appreciate : .xgM, 11 k ciiuugui i.u nave vjsibuity so the distance you can a tree press to help us in this endeavor, but it is also : see at night is greatly limited." necessary that we should read the various oponions and he said- "A B00d rule of the thunib heed the teachings which are such an essential part Jn St ui uu'- American press, (in mis connection, l otten won der whether it wouldn't do more good if our newspap ers would actually run their most important editorials on the sport page, so that more people would read them?) FftSr UHE of? DEFENSE should alike serve the best interest of readers; that a single standard of helphful truth and cleanness should prevail for all; that the supreme test of good journal ism is the measure of its public service. believe that the journalism which succeeds besfand best deserves success-fears God and Honors Man; Is stouty independent, unmoved by pride of opinion or greed of power, constructive, tolerant but never care- ess, self-controlled, patient, always respectful of its readers but always unfraid, is quickly indignant at in justice; is unswaved by the appeal of privilege or the clamor of the mob; seek to give every man a chance and, as far as law and honest wage and recognition of human brotherhood can make it so, an equal chance is profoundly patriotic while sincerely promoting in ternational good will and cementing world-comrad- snip; is a journaiis oi numanuy, oi ana ior xoaays world. Walter Williams The Christian Viewpoint One of the problems of life ,1s Saul was seeking to kill him. He "What will people think?" Paul had to leave. could not tell the the Apostle wrote to the Romans public why. So in our lives today "Take thought tor things honor- we have situations in which there able in the sight of all men." Ro-; are conflicting loyalties. To be By D. t, Parker . Warjaw A draft of Missouri mul: s bad Jut arrived at an, army camp and one night a . new bade private made the common; and d m stake of going too 'near one of them. His comrades caught him on 'the rebound, placed hint on a atrtcher and started, ior the hospital. - On the way the Invalid regained consciousness, gazed at the shhv ning star' overhead, experienced the swaying motion as he was being carried along and shakily lowered his hands 'over the sides only to feel apace. , : iJ "Tot heaven's aake', he groaned. I, haven't even hit the ground All Missouri mules aren't four- legged -some are two legged. How, about the husband pr wife who pouts stubbornly over a small and Insignificant detailt How about the person who refuses to allow anyone else an opinion other than bis own? How about those who cri ticize others not for having, faults but for 'having faults different from their own? How about those who -need but refuse guidance in life from those who can help them? A Missouri mule is not the only animal that kicks. Some of us are born in the "objective case" and live bvthe "klcklUve mood". Mr. Joseph E. Qulnn, of Kenana ville is our "Meet a Methodist" for thU week. Mr. Qulnn, was bora to WUsott , County, on June ? 10. 1827 and has been a ' Methodist for twenty-three years. He joined the KenansviUe Methodist Church in 1939 and for: nine-teen years he has served bis church faithfully as Organist and Pianist He 1 mem ber of the Kenansvllle Town Board and also a V member of the local Fire Department. '' - ' " ' For ten years be ba been a mer chant and an Insurance for one year.. Graduated from the Kenans viUe High, , Schoql, attended Dav ison College and Kings Business College; served two separate terms in Army, the last in 1950.1951. He is married to the former Mia Ruth Kennedy and they have two chil dren, Joseph Qulnn Jr. and Frank J f ulvKatarliili Lake S;X-4, JUmUawU m1bi fcsimws Id-. for October U, 1958 Joseph 11. Iciuuon Three Awards Are Announced By State Society Of Historians your lights ere on beiore you pull onto a throughfare at night. Never wear tinted glasses at' night while driving. Never stop on the travel ed portion of the , highway at night; pull completely off the road leaving parking and dome lights burning If you need to have full headlights on while, thus stopped, dim them. It's a good idea to leave your directional lights flashing. too. Carry flares for use in emer gencies. All of these precautions help to let other drivers know you are stopped. For highttlm walkers, GaAett warned them not to trust their judgment toof ar in estimating the speed of an approaching car by its headlights. He also advised them to walk on sidewalks or on the left pf the road where there are no side walks, and to carry a flashlight or something white so motorists can see them. mans 12:17) We have an obligation to conduct our affairs in such way that every one can see we are try ing to do what is right, and fair, and kind. We should never get into situations nor do things which would cause someone to think may be we were doing something wrong. We should avoid the ap pearance of evil. 4 There come times in life, how ever, when we cannot explain our actions to the public. When David fled from Saul he was no; dislo yal to his king, He could not ex plain his leaving without being disloyal. He told Jonathan, but he could not tell the public. He knew true to what is right we must do certain things. To be fair to some one else we must not tell why we did th;m. Life can get rather com plex sometime. Even though we ere misunderstood and talked, a bout the only proper course Is to do our duty and keep silent. If we are in the right it will be known sometime, somewhere. This is the end of the matter: all hath been heard: Fear God, and keep his commandments; for this is the whole duty of man. For God wiU bring every work into judgement, with evere hidden thing, wether it be good, or whether it be evil. (Ecclesiastes 12: 13, 14). "Death Stalks At Dusk" "Death stalks at dusk." Joe , ing and for vehicles with dim lig- Garrett said this week, and that's fits or no lights at all. not the title of a new TV thriller, either. 'Be sure your own lights are in good condition" he warned. "Malro it a hahit trv turn An Vfflir What the assistant commissioner j heacmghts at the first hint of dusk, of motor vehicle was speaking ofj-nd always use them properly. "DarUness, of coup-se, reduces tr,. lh. lmnpr h..m nnrural highways, when no approaching car is within 100 feet. Dim your lights even though the oncoming driver fails to dim his." Tt'n -1 mnnn. V. nil nal iVeadlishl? " lof your car be in top cendItlon' Because danger is much closer be Even when -raveling at a re- j fore you can see it in the dark- duped sDeed. the driver if still in ness. night driving makes sure greater danger of an ac?ideat at mechanical response a must, .the n , . . 1 I,JUL mail ill liltr uajLH'T. d'of n.'i-.-3 wvvuwis oaiv., i uur armed iorces are on the guard around the clock cautioned drivers u waich out for Hera are a few mor do's and p destrians dressed m dark cloth- dont's Garrett mentioned. ' Be sure to give us physical protection against a would-be ag- ressor. rmi me most dangerous weapons which the Kremlin wields today for the destruction of America are not the A-bombs, the H-bombs, and the guided mis siles which they have accumulated in the arsenals of Russia. The super weapons which we have to fear most are-unfortunatelythe ignorance, the indifference, the complacency, and the taking for granted attitude of! mil';ons and millions of otherwise honest, patriotic and goood-willing Americans. Our free American press tdday is not only the gu ardian of our freedom, but also our best shield against this deadliest weapon of them all. Uncle Pete Froni Chifffin Switch SATS I BELIEVE THE JOURNALIST'S CREED I believe that the public journal is a public trust; that All connected with it are, to(the full measure of their responsibility, trustees for trie public; that, acceptance , Of a lesser service than the public service is betrayal of '. this trust. . 1 believe that clear thinking and clear statement, ac curacy, and fairness, are fundamental to good jour- najism. . , . . ( 1 t 1 believe that a Journalist should- write only what he "holds in 13s heart to be true, , I believe that surpression pf the news, for any consider ation other than the welfare of society, is indefensible. T Violl'oiro tViaf nn nra ctiniil4 imts k Tn...Li:.i 1 i - "he would not say as a gentlemen; that bribery by one's Own pocketbook is as much to be avoided as bribery by the pocketbook of another; that individual responsibii , ity may not be escaped by pleading another's instruc tions or' anot6ers dividendsf "f : A' rT ; I believe that advertising, news'anli'edirWunins HEAR MISTER EDITOR: I've done quit farming and am setting my house in order so's I can go off and take me a course in keeping books. Afore them folks in Washington took to run ning the country by the question naire system I was doing pritty good. But times has changel. Afore I plant or sow anything now I have to git my patches surveyed according to Regulation X, sec tion 6, Paragraph B so's to git the bout 60 days. If you have rany catalougss, WJrtter pdttor, that tells about them places, please 'em to me. . It'll soon be time fer cutting winter fire wood and since I mig At be away a couple months tak ing that course, I figgered I'd git the axe sharpened fer' my' old lady. It's about the least a feller can do to keep tug axe in' good shape fer his old lady. I had to Mis Amigos The 4-H club members in each of the ten counties where we have been working had a county contest with their demonstra tions for the first time. They are all enjoying this new experience and it had been a wonderful ed ucation not only for the club members, but for the families and friends. I was in one coun ty the day they were practicing the demonstrations and it was also market day. Many people came by the office and watched the club members work. The day of the contest was a cool rainy daji but more than one hundred and fifty persons came for the program & some of them had to stand in the rain. I was pleased with the .manner in wh ich the club members had been trained, with the way they could work and talk, and with the il lustrative material they had pre pared to use. As we were ready to leave the town where the demonstra tions had been held I asked one club member if she would like CLINTON The State Soci ety, pf County and Local Histo rians, one of North Carolina's cul tural socities meeting annually in Raleigh during the first week in ; December, ' has ; announced three awards through the presi dent, Mirs. Taft Bass of Clinton. The awards have been set up by a committee composed of Dr. W. P. Jacocks, chairman; Manly Wade Wellman, and ' Mrs. Mus ella Wagner, all of Chapel Hill. They are embodied in three res pective silver cups, and are known as the Smithwick Award,! the Willie Parker Peace Award and the Hodges Award. The lat ter is for high school students. Names of winners' will be en graved on the cups kept perman ently by the Society. The Smithwick Award, which honors the memory of the late Dr. D. T. Smithwick of Louis burg, long a cultural leader of the state was made possible through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Peace of Hen derson several years ago. It will be given annually at the December meting for the best newspaper or magazine ar ticle relating to local history or biography. The article must be printed between the dates of July and May 30 each year. A minimum of 1,000 words is re quired. Each district vice-president of the organization will collect and study such articles appearing in the above named publications of his territory, and send to the chairman of this particular com mittee not later Uym June 30. The winriter wiliTeceive a cer tificate in addition to having his or her name engraved on the cup. The award is open to all newspaper and magazine writers for the state, free lance writer, editor, or reported in North Car olina. ' In order to preserve the Smith wick name, which was honored in the first award set up by the ! of the Society. ward will be given for 'an ac ceptable published county or local history, or a biographical history of a resident native : of the state; or history of a local instatution, educational, religious or the like. : The award is open to residents of North Carolina at the time of the writing natives of North Carolina, and members of the N. C. Society of County and Lo cal Historians. , AU books to be considered in 1959 must be published between the dates of July 1, 1957 and June 30, 1959 The next periods will be from July 1,' 1959 and June 30 1961, and so on in suc ceeding years. Points for judging will be ac curacy, adequacy, local scope, style, , readability, and arrange ment. The Hodges Award, set up by Dr. J. F Hodges of Maiden past president of the Society, will be given every other year, at the December meeting, The next a ward will be in 1958 This award will be given to any high school student in any, county of the state for the best published article on local his tory; The subject, must relate to persons or events prior to 1850. Articles are to be a mini mum of 1,500 words. The student may have help from any source, but the final drafe must be done, by the ent rant alone. These articles should be in the hands of the Society's secretary, Mrs. Musella Wagner of Chapel Hill by Nov. 15 of the award year. Tne'wlnner will receive a suit ably inscribed book as well as having his or her name inscri bed on the cup. The success of the latter a- ward will be governed by the co operation of local newspapers with those entering Judging com mittecs will be named , by Mrs. Taft Bass of Clinton, president 18 THERH hope for the world? Xa there hope tot net AH human being ask that question one way ' or another. For allCitlxens of this planet; with vary few xceptlona, can see that this world is not as it ought to be, The more unselfish, the more publio-mlndtd, the more sensitive to the needs of human beings a. parson la, the more deep- I ly ha win real th wosa of tha world. AU persona not mothered in the elnah enjoyment of thalr own pri vate naraduw (If they can afford Dr. S oremao one) wni agree that this world sorely needs hope. . group, Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Pearce of Henderson, donors, have made possible, a second cup to be known as the Willie Parker Peace. Award This award is to be given every other year at the annual December meet ing in Raleigh. "The first award will be made in December 1959, and will follow every other year there after. ' The Willie Parker Peace A- At an executive board meeting Prof. Phillips Russell remarked that the professional historian must have the aid of the local historian if the heritage of North Carolina is to be properly pre served. tuay tours of various coun ties are made each, month from April through October by mem bers of the Society. Serious Thought Needs To Be Given To Future Of Tobacco; Exports Necessary Farmers in North Carolina ar. with us and a man asked if he could ride too. But by the time we had the motor started others to ride in the pick-up truck' now in the midst of selling one of their best tobacco crop in many years, but it is none too soon for . everv-one ihterested In the future came to get a ride too so we had 0f tobacco to be giving serious six 4-H ciur memDers, two mot. hers with a baby in arms, the man two one hundred pound bags of pig feed, two card board boxes, a burlap bag I don't know what was in it and a pig in the back of the truck. It was. a comi cal picture to me. It reminded me' of the. scene in the movie 'Tea House of The August Moon' where the man agreed to give an old man a ride, but did . not know that it would include three other people and a goat. 'Recently, I have been invited to attend two birthday parties for Colombian friends. The first thought to what lies ahead. From all the lntormaiton I can get, 1959 will be the most crucial year flue-cured .tobacco has faced since the acreage allotment : and pri:e support program' went into to effect. Our tobacco is on trail so speak, in the export markets, and next year could be a make-or break year. Added: to this very serious problems are the announc ed intentions of Secr'tary Benson to break-up the tobacco program as it now operates. Changing conditions in the wor ld marketes . . . brought on to a nno was the fifteenth birthdav of 1 large extent by Increased competi the daughter of one of our home "on . ...is a commumg prooiem agents. She wore a lovely taf- .and one that can be worked out feta party dress with silk hose ' by industry leaders ana growers allotment ohecks they is sending on account of Ed'Doolittle bor growing my grindstone, and . while 1 was m town waiting around to sre if I had to fill out any govern ment forms to git It done. I heard the politicians, was already copying down names from tombstones and gittlng in high gear! fer the Nove mber s'. ctions, I ireckon my Cteneamanl out. After I git it all figgered out and fill in all the blanks, planing time is done gone and it's time to make another survey so's I can rotate my crops. You've got to ro tate according ' to Regulation K, Section 4, Paragraph C. ; About the only inlome I got now is from them allotment checks they send out to pay a farmer fer j would call that the good Amerl- not raising half of what he could can way. I'll grant him it's bet make and sell at a. fair price. Of ter than Russia. Oyer there the course, he couldn't git no such politician takes thej feller to the prices- s he's gifting now; tmt he pons and if he don't vote right wouldn't he paying no-two dollars they put his name ion the tomb fer a fifty-cent Mxt,:wMuit..'::-', tone.'., 'V j . --V. 6 On top of that, it won't he long , Just got a pamphlet here from afore TO have to figger out how the Agriculture Department lv- much T' Income;, I "estimate" , I'm ing ; instructions on jhow, to eroas going to make.. Farming has got a goose with a swan find git so complicated that a feller aim- swoose. That's timely data' fer us ply ha to git hisself a system of farmers. We're' bad In need of a keeping books. The. 'only , way I. few swootes. . , know to git that is to go some. ' . Xomr truly, ' place where they learn you in e-'( ' r. Uncle ?ete and high heeled shoes. Here on her fifteenth birthday a girl be comes' a lady and this is more like her "coming our party." In this case there were very few young follks of her, age but all of her ' relatives 'and friends of her parents were present ; We enjoyed dancing to Colombian re cords and at eleven o'clock we were served birthday cake which was fruit cake with seven min ute icing and cold drinks, I tho ught those . were, ': the .refresh ments but I was wrong. At twe-t lve we were served a plate , of turkey, potato salad, and gar den peas and even later a des sert which was a very special pudding. They insisted ,.',that I eat it. By this time I Was not hungry,, so I" could only eat a small portion. After eating ev eryone began dancing again; It really was a gay and enjoyable party; Then, I was invited to the parry of the one year old son of a friend. She had a cake for the children after they had opened) working together. I am certain that all of them are aware ot the problems and it is encouraged to the gifts. Then the sixteen adults who there were served a din ner of chicken pie in shells, po tato salad, and fruit . salad. La ter we Were served tea and. de licious fruit cake Which the mo ther had made. I think adults enjoy these parties more than the children. . y fit . . 3ufc I" f, "If yd j feosaeone, fast tea 'eat mmbm tlinj fox cir. ow cooi. know that they are making every effort to solve them. The problem of Secretary Ben son ia entirely different, and cer tainly more dlffisult to solve. Mr. Benson told a recent news con ference in Washington that there is a "general , feeling that thre will have to be some modification of the tobacco program,.. For some time it has been com mon knowl.dge in Washington Secretary Benson has hi sights trained on the tobacco program It is the only one of the six basic farm commodities that is not cov 1 ered under his flexible price sup port program, and for some time he has , wanted to gain control over it. It is true there is some very lim. ited difference of opinion - as in au wings . as to how we should go about regaining lost export mar kets, but I know of n responsible leader in the tobacso industry Whb thinks flexible "price supports are the answer. Nothing would put the control of the bulk of the tobacco acreage into a few hands quicker, t would be ; impossible for the small farmer to exist with flexible pricj supports on. tobacco - as has proven the case in other commodi ties.; :'r:::;-. ; :,'r::..::'U'i,: There Is no doubt that Secretary Benson will go all out to re-shuffle the tobacco program during the next session of Congress. ' hut I am confident lie will fail. No par of the farm program holds more respect than the tobaoso urogram. The! soundness with which it has1 operated is its best recommenda tion, and it will take lot more than Secrtary Benson, te . upset It . Although I feel certain efforts to weaken the program will fail, we could get Involved in a bitter fight The main objective we have is to stay united and be ready to put forth constructive suggestions when the time comes, i , I tf Hom: " But is there hope t Here opinions differ. Some of those who are most keenly certain that the world is in ft bad way, are sadly convinced that It will not grow better It. cant. The ancient Greeks, and' many other races besides, thought' of history as going around in cn " elea. The world would go downhill and up by turns, around and around the wheel of fate. No disaster, and 1 no Improvement, would ever be permanent r But the Jews were ft peculiar, people. They were peculiar among ' other things for their hope. Alone' among the ancient peoples of the world, the Hebrews thought of his- ; tory not as a circle but as a straight line, an arrow with a point aimed and going somewhere. If ancient', men thought ot a Golden Age, they placed it In the far past The Jews dreamed of a Golden Age, too, but theirs was never In the past This hope, as centuries went on, , -became centered in one Deliverer ; to come. They called him by var- l ious names: Messiah, Son of David, God's Chosen One, the Rescuer pr ' Savior. It is' clear from the stories ' ; T-.uke tells that even very old'y people like Anna and Simeon lived ! ' In hepa that they might see the' comln? of the New Ag'rf. Sot-"- -v when they saw tha baby Jesus they felt sure that the great Hope was now becoming real, at last Im prisoned in circumstances they might have been; but always as "prisoners of hope." Hope Defined ' v The aad thhur waa that th rm( malorltv of the Sabrrnr nannl. when the long-awattedTiUCessiah reauy came, could not recognise him. JesuS" the caraenter. Jemu the radical teacher, Jesus the friend of sinners, did not fit the patterns and the formulas by which they naa aescriDea me coming One. As they would have said, "He does not ruuui tne prophecies." Neverthe less, some did see that he fulfilled the deeper meaning of the ancient prophets' hopes. And so by degrees the number of believers in the Messiah for Christ which mmuia lust the same tains') at-aor and grew. .Most of the Jewish people ieii wiin a. sense or nope .de ferred. And indeed many Christians were likewise disappointed. For it appears to have been the expecta tion of the early Christians that Christ's absence in heaven was only temporary, that is to say for a very short time, a few days, weeks, months, years perhaps. Every one hoped and most of them expected to live to see Jesus bursting through the blue Bky, riding on a cloud, coming to be King of the World. But Jesus did not come that way. Even In our time some Chris tians expect to outlive the world's time. Host Abides 1 Nevertheless, and rimmtta oil tha ' disappointments and misunder standings, the hope Uvea on. Most Christians bo longer expect to see Jesus coming on a space-ship. But all Christians do live by hope, That Christ will reign la a hope and a faith that, will not down. That In the long, run his cause will' con quer, that "the ldnrdnm thf. World shall become the kingdoms IT of our Lord and of his Christ" this the church believes. We have to be 1 modest and humble, or we should ' 1 be so, about the "how of hope's fulfillment For we remember how mistaken the Jews of Jesus' time I were,' in their interpretation of prophesy, and we know how .many , . viraomi interpretations have been smashed by history's matter-of- , factness. But we shall not be ; dashed.. We believe that God is not ! . going to be. defeated, we believe' that against Christ and his church r even, the gates' of hell ahall not : prevail. . . ' , - . (Based ob atllne- copyrighted y im f Christian Kduoatlna, ' National Council oi the Chnrehet olK Chrlrt la thy V. 8. A. Kcltaxtd by ? . Coma salty Tmt Service.) , JTt.aR;Ua" nrK. than hast eaten and art full, then thou ahalt bleas) the Lord thy God for the good 1 landwhlchhehathglveiithee. .(Deuteronomy 8, 10.) These words of Moee apply as much to us today aa they did to the Israelites after be led them to f reedoin from captivity in Egypt Surely we have been given a land of freedom ! plonty. Surely we should g' hanka for It ' it Si"
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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