Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 27, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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. THE DUPLINTJMES - - VJ'V' 'r,.;.,.-'.; i FaMkhed weh Tkarsday la KcmmvUIc, . C, Ceaaty Boat f v .'".'' '" K1: 0OTUN mvntt fcs r ,. . r; Editorial. bsalnew efftee ir4 KmtMr plant, KwMnM, HO..' V 5. t ownb and rnuuB v entered At TW rest ffje, BaMevMIe. N. C. it TELEPHONE KaaaaavBia, Jil-l JOtjrM -! ftTBSCRITOON RATES: Jenea, OwUw, PenSw, Btwpnm. Mow sfeaiever aai Ways MintlwH.lt per year eatsM this area hi Nerth u-attaai end 9SM per rear easewher" i ' , . AdvertMng ratoa .swished an nance. A fan'W raitntv Jeanal, devote to the relifteas. Material, e(f"rforil. ecraonti aad atrlcnltaral devetepiaeat of Donala Couty. : V f L PRESCRIPTION 1 . Penelope was waiting r. the results of all the tests ; ; one cigarette after another. .. Maybe some rare disease? ' At last it was her turn. 4 a prescription pad as he greeted her sternly; "Penelope; I ve given you a complete cnick-up ana iina no organic trouble. But the symptoms you've had since your, hus band has been away in service call for strong measurers. ' I'm sending you to the hospital. Here are your instruc tions.' Penelope took the prescription with trembling nn- oM-s This is what she read: "Volunteer work, the harder " th'e better, to be taken at least three times a week. She Mrs. John Doe, Director of Volunteer Services, Jones Hospital." Now, years later, Penelop laughs when she recalls how quickly her vague symptoms disappeared when she began to help others much worse off than herself. She found that her community was full of jobs-in health and welfare organizations, hospitals, schools, civic groups jobs that needed to be done by people like her with time on their hands. She was amazed to discover how many busy men and women found time to give, for nothing ' but the satisfaction of giving. Penelope is today a. busy housewife with growing children, but she is still an ac tive volunteer. And there are millions like her who serve in jobs that have little glamour and less glory, but are tremendously important to their communities. Pprtainlv volunteer services can be good for you, for your mental health and happiness. But the important fact is that without you, the volunteers, many commun ity organizations-your tuberculosis association among them-could not exist. Uncle Pele From SATS DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where they had to turn out a country school in Georgia last week on account of some feller had stole the pot bellied stove that kept the kids warm. Science has put out a heap of fancy gadgets fer heating a house but America was raised up on the pot-belbed stove and when a feller steals the one that is keeping kids warm in a coun try school he has committed a crime that is equal to burning the1 American flag or spitting in the President's eye. A feller that would do a trick like that ain't above starting a fire with the original copy of the Declara tion of Independence. There ain't never been noth ing invented that beats a pot bellied stove fer warming cold hands and drying wet feet. All along the road in American his tory they is more hardy builders of this nation that has thawed theirselves out at a pot-bellied stove than has sung the Star Spangled Banner. More history has been made in the circle of r"n -round a n"--belhed stove than has been made around them jancy neating cuntraptious in Congress. And thev m:&ni be a few folks left in this r.ar.on like me who can't git war. i from something they can t see. When the final history of this country is wrote I think they j v ought to have a chapter on the pot-bellied stove. And in it they ought to have a picture of this , feller that stole one from a coun try school - alongside a picture of Benedict Arnold. I was mighty upset too, Mis i. ter Editor, about them Feredal agents in Washington pumping eliminated this restriction. Pay out a man's stomach looking fer. men is are now possible at re drug capsules. It seems to me tirement age (age 65 for men, that this is not only trial by or- age 62 for women). Proof of de- 1 I R ?S) RCAKKIP001.PARTS.SERICI KACBI3CECY CISMCt ikkstoii.kdrtii cwtfJiHiA-?H0iii7i , ; PPICE'S TIRE SERVICE New Tires - S''"!- Recapped Tires Dependable Tire Recapping And Repairing ' - Located Wesi Park Ave. Phone Zl P. O. Bex 429 SMS mt year hi WmfUa R FOR PENELOPE in the doctor's office to hear! she d been through. She lit Heart disease? Cancer? TB? ., , The doctor Was writing on Chittlin Switch deal but was also a invasion of a man's' privacy. A man's stomach is about as private as he can git And the Constitution don't al low nothing like this. It shows the trend things is taking in this country. More and more folks is losing their personal freedom on account of ever Congress and ever legislature passing more and more laws. It won't be long till officers will be going around carrying a pistol, a blackjack, and a stomach pump. Our laws is gittmg too many and too complicated. I was read ing in the papers not long ago where the U. S. Supreme Court voted 5 to 4 on 84 cases in the last five year. If a feller on the Supreme Court don't know what the law is in 84 cases, how are us common floks going to know what' it is in the 8,444 cases we run into ever day? Yours truly, Uncle Pete Change In Your Social Security . Parents who were dependent on a son or daughter who died and who could not qualify for parent's benefits because the wage earner was survived by a widow, widower, or child, may now be able to get monthly be-1 nefits. . Under the Old law, dependent parents wp'o rnt eligible for pay ments if t o msL.ed person was survived by i spouse or child who could receive benefit pay ments; out the 1953 Amendments IMTEKXMIONAL TRUCKS FARSUUi ... ;j i J'.. ' TBACTC2S ' FARM IMPLEMENTS fcjwsv wksssm n tsr CASWELL TRAINING SCHOOL HOLDS ORIENTATION WORKSHOP Since 'last January Caswell Training School has' been host each month to a monthly onen pendency must b6. filed within two years after August, 1958, and application for payment must be made with the Social Security Administration. THIS IS THE LAW Eminent Domain The private property of a lan downer is taken for a highway, street, or some other public pur pose. What is the measurement of the compensation which he will receive? Private property may be ta ken for a public purpose upon the payment of a just compen sation. Tnis right is known as the "power of eminent domain". It may be exercised by the so vereign state or by those to whom the power has been de legated. The market value of the pro perty is the yardstick by which compensation is measured. The landowner is entitled to receive a just equivalent of that which lc tntfpn frftm him TVia ptiiTon landowner should suffer no fin ancial loss which may be prn-ventect-by awarding him dama ges. The landowner is entitled to recover the present market value of the property taken from him as of the date that the condem nation proceeding is instituted or the property is taken. No sub sequent change of value, upward or downward, can be considered. In determining the "market value" of property, it is said to be that sum which probably would be arrived at as the result of fair negotiations between an owner willing to sell and a pur chased willing to buy after due consideration of all elements re asonably affecting the value of the property. A new highwy is constructed for a long distance through the farm lands of a large landowner. Is it possible that he will not receive anything from the State Highway Commission for the land used for this purpose? Yes. This will frequently oc cur where only a small part of a total tract of rural property has been taken. If the building of the highway has increased the value of the remaining portion, of the land in excess of what the whole of the farm was worth before the road was constructed, the State Highway CommiFion is entitled to offset any mcrcie in the value c: the farm , y rcs.'on of the construction o' 'ns road. Wh;:.-6 only a portion of a tract of Tand is taken hv pmin- ent domain, the measurement of compensation is the balance struck between the damages and benefits conferred. The land owner is entitled to receive the difference between the fair mar- ket value of the entire tract im- mediately before the taking and the fair market value of what Good Redding for-the V Whole Family 1.2.7$ :: : F2CtS j - 4fc::y Features The ChrWton Scitnea Monitor r One Norwey St aoiton 15, Man.' J f.- Send ycur MVnpepw tor the time ' v chwM. tnOoui find miWck.-sr- ; monty erdtr I ytor f is '" , ,6 monttn S Q 3 monthi S4.jp . V fit 1 i t ! I , rV:f';v;:'V.';f: tatlon "Workship' in, the field of mental retardation in an insti tutional setting. For1 North Caro lina Public Health Nurses, Pub lic Welfare case workers and Co unty Health Directors. I Attending the most recent "Workshop" held November 17 -19 at the School in Kinston was: Mrs. Judith' Durham, Duplin County, public health nurse. Greeted and welcomed to the institution, North Carolina's old est and largest training school for the mentally retarded, by Dr. Matt C. Harper, acting Supe rintendent the group of fifteen public health , nurses and social workers were then exDosed to a comprehensive and full three days of lectures, seminars and discussions to assist them in un derstanding the modern progres sive program at Caswell Train ing School. In addition the "WorkshoD" members were conducted oi ge neral tours of the whole s-hoolj including the thirty-nine c'iff-r-! ent living units and cottages, pp I uuipateu in a aianostic se'on and clinical demonstration with nursing supplement feature, ob servation of recreational activi- is left immediately after the ta king. The landowner is entitled to be indemnified only to the extent that he has suffered a pecuniary loss by reason of the takinir f his land for a Duhlm Whn The value of the land tn h State Highway Comm not io be-- considered.- Vs V - ( A? 1 Do They Go On Toward A Higher Education - -'- .- Going To Be A Will-O-The-Wisp And Go Hither And Livelihood? Their Destiny Is ning Now And Laying Away For Their Future Education. This i, Can Be . Accomplished Through A Savings Account. Start Now And Deposit At. Regular Intervals. Insure Your Child's Education Now. It Earns As It Grows. KenansviUe ties, the . feeding nursing staff, academic classrooms ; including home economics room and libra ry, visited the photo research la boratory, taudjc program, and basic, training classes and toured medical toU7$.Z.fi.'p'-t' The social, psychological, edu cationai and religious programs of i the . School were covered by the respective department hands: Miss. Pearl. Adkins, director of social service; Drv W. Frank Ca ston, director of the Psychology service; Mr; Daniel C. Wise, di rector of training and education; On every hand we hear today about the peed for. more sclenUsts and e nglneeri so we will not fall behind Russia ' in the- technologi cal race to put rockets around the moon. Every Russian child learnt English while only 8,000 hi America leaja fcussiaiv That is supposed to give Russia a big advantage if a war should come. Maybe it would work the other way and enable Russians to read American infor mation ' which would cause many of them not to want to fight. There Negro 4-H Camp A group of leaders met at the E. E. Smith School at KnansviUe, Wednesday night to' .discuss ways and means of meeting- the needs of our ie;ently established 4- H club camp at Hammock v. Beach near Swanboro. The camp was constru sted in 1959 and was designed to accommodate 1500 clubstera each summer. The inadequatness of the facility was realized during its first year of existence as boys and girig from all sections of the State took advantage of the camp ing activities. - - - The -H Foundation estimates Wat $50,000. additional will be needed to xpand - the camp and meet the obligations of the foun dation acording to R, E. Wilkins, Vetrn C(intv Ai?onf 'fnr Diinliii County. The p sen planning calls fnr an expen-'lture cf $25,000 to to complete the camp bui'.ling and i .. is and Craft building, C -re takers house, Cabins' bys, improve nent of Swimming area and, ad dilionr! insect v"Urol equipment. T: n r j..:idat:,i -.rectors estimates i'-.Bt $15,0CT will be needed to ?-rt an awar.s and scholarship fund. ' The objectives of the foundation are: To establish and maintain a 4-H Club camp in North Carolina for Negro.youth. To provide edu cational trips and - tours for 4-H Club, members 'baseS 'on "leader Mm In Your Hands. You Can Play An Important Part In, Their Future, By Begin- : ..'.- . , v " .11 -Tf'-r:;: ,..- Uwu u J fci .... ill'te".iini' A CcuIaviHe J - , and JElev.- Donald W. Lawson, Chaplain ' and director of public j rdJiipns. Financial aspects of admissions were spoken -of by Mr. George Rouse, assistant bus iness manager. . i ..When the fifteen public ser vants concluded their workshop on November 19 -all of them ex pressed gratitude for the outst anding ; opportunity to ' "live in'at Caswell Training School for several days and see at first hand the fine program on be- half of the mentally-' .retarded that is being carried on there..' is a great shortage of teachers, we hiar- emphasized today.' - While we may . think some of these - things are propoganda, yet It Is true that education 1 one of the most valuable assets of an 'in dividual and also of a society. A way back in the ancient ages it was written, "If the iron be blunt, and one do not what the dge. then must he put to more strength: but wisdom Is profitable to direct'. (Ecclesiasres 10: .0) yr ; i ship and project 'accomplishments. To provide; scholarships for de serving club member based oh Ie? adetship' and pro d accomplish ments. To provide educational materials, uch as, appreciatioh plaques to be given to friends and supporters of 4-H Club work; radio transcriptions, 4-H Club pins, ex hibit materials, 4-H caps and 'T chins, .etc. To supplement the 4-H Club program.' among youth in Norh Carolina. To furher develop the needed skills and techniques of rural youth in the art of farming and tiiomemakihg; and to appeal to the citizens of North Carolina for support of., such worthwhile act ivities among 4-H youth as are de scribed ubove. The leaders agreed to- contact families and business houses In an effort to s.cure $2000 in Duplin County. 4-H Achievement Da y The 4-H Achievement Day pro' gram will be held at the E. E. Smith School In KenansviUe Nov ember 18th at 10:00 A. M.' W. iC. Cooper Asst. Negro State Leader for 4-H Club Work will be the principal speaker. Awards will be made to champ ions in Safety,. Swine, Tractor, Poultry, Home Improvement, 'Gar den, Leadership, Food Preparations Dairying. Dress Review, Electric ity, Field ' Crops, Clothing, Can ning and A;hivevment. , The program will be ' presided over by Margaret A. Miller, County Council President. '' And Get A Firm Footing . ' "'1 . . - Yon Seeking What They ..l::;i,$'..D:;.::. K. rarkenoa, Warsaw ,L By D. Today ; is Thanksgiving day ! What does it mean to you- Is it Just another day?. Or special day oecause we ao no n w e to the office pr, millT Is it just a nother 4ay when- you have the opportunity to show your grati tude for food by seeing : how muqh of it you can stuff; into vour stomach? Americans today wiu oe ouse rving Thanksgiving dayin many ways. Some , are going back out into the country where they can be with "the folks back home." Some are Just plain taking a va cation. Some are hunting or fish ing. And some are CELEBRAT ING Thanksgiving in the , same way they do every holiday; they are not entering into the spirit of it but are. allowing "the spi rit", to - enter into them, Ame rican ideals cannot be preserved in alcohol,. . ; Then there. Is. the true way to snend ThankseivinK being grat eful to God for the blessings uoa has given u Someone has said. "Thanesgiving is good; thanKsu- in Us' truest sense is thanksgiv ing. You will be thankful if you are 'thinkfuli'' v.'.....-,v THINK and THANK I "Aad IV if I Iw lifted up im cans, wm onw aii men mato bm." (St John 12:32.) Thia statement of Jesus sig nified that he should be lifted up to die upon the cross. It also signified that he Bheuld be lifted up from death into life, and from life here into life in eternity. And it is signifi cant today that wherever we, his followers, lift him up, Christ continues to draw men unto him. ' In Life Or Are They . " - Can For Means Of Al Blblt MtrUl! Mark -Dnttbul Betdlaf t MatthtW 1J: 10-17. m"J Pk-i - 3T - : Lesson for November SO, 1958 r uciB all good teachers, Jesus JLwai not tied to any one style r of teacning. cut ma lavonie Bijrra was the story atyle. To some people ! , , this, seem puzzling, a if Jesus " were almost forgetting his divlna . dignity. You can Imagine some i Roman intelligence officer,' on the alert for auapi- r clously large gatherings of i restleas orientals, going down to the lakeside to ; hear what wa going on that wm attracting such large crowds. aome political agitator, maybe T Dr. Jtoretnan 'Or maybe' only traveling magic- Jan. But ha would find neither. Only a man in a nsherman'Nboat, hi great voice -(for outdoor peaker ; In those day had to have tremen dous voices) booming out over the crowd of all things Just telling ' stories. Very slmpl stories too, no 1 & a. 1- ... JwMftj. Yita ' stories about farmer and wheat , and housewives and fish v. . every day things, harmless and (from the Roman' viewpoint) meaning- ,-; Fr $Illolfy J : "So thl 1 their great rPsachsrl'' the Roman would think to himself. "Well, he may be all fight far farmers. There' surely no harm la ; him." The Roman would not real ize that he -wa listening- to the ' greatest teacher of all time, and that in those simple stories, or . thumb-nail Illustration, which we call parables, were wrapped up ideas which were destined to change the world. - t - Why did Jesus choose the story style for hi teaching T He could teach with parables, a for instance in parts of the sermon- on the mount But according to Mark, he never spoke without a ' parable somewhere in his talk, One reason why he did this was for simplicity's . sake. The story reduces ..down ' complicated idea, high-light the vssrt of it. People who have dlffl-, ''ulty following or remembering A lepture will remember a Story, j,1 For Survival , -. l , There are still on record the ser ,mons of .soma or.the jiswho, lived anf taught about t the Tsame, t : time with Jesus. The,' are peetty " jlmpressive for their' scholarship, . Jtheir quotation front authorities, their :' ponderous, correctness But nobody would remember . them. " They are literally curiosities today, 1 little more. Jesus' little stories on the other hand, are. memorable..,. Thftv VHX7 Via maA Intn fVi lanmiatv. V; and culture of many, land, -they have inspired works of art, they V comfort the grieving, rebuke the sinful, give a lift to weary heart. , ' - Strange tlUnga have happened to ' the human race, and will still hap- pen. Our ancestors would And it , hard to And their way around our electronic world, and lectures in j our class-room would bewilder them. If Jesus had spoken in the K learned terms of his day, his teach.- J tags would have been laid away in i obscure libraries like the lectures of other teachers of that time. But speaking as he did, in story form, k ? ms wacning enaures to tm very ? day, and will be understood In the' i pace-age' Of the future, .M the world last so long. Lectures die; ; , stories iryrVe;;i;; :;'';i''j':! 1 " ' ".-ri., " - r-,.:v,-VT'"''-V?,-'.-jj.'-'SH- For tolootlos 1 r'i:'tf',..;fj ' Tou remember bur- imaginary , T Roman official who went off thmk- f tag what a stupid affair thi story- telling was T That was part of ' Jesus' Intention.- The reader will " nouce uiai it waa not u Koman k officials, it wa not the chief priest, it was the disciples, Who stayed t for an after-meeting, and asked , what Jesus meant by his parables. Jesus' main effort in teaching was , 1 ' to get at his own inner circle of fol- lowers. He wanted to stir their in- i terest and curiosity, and at the ' same time let the careless, the in- ' different, the hostile, go their way. The story style which he made J his own, was Just right for thi t .." purpose. The parable were like magnet that would attract only' J the men with true steel in them. The sophisticated, the know-it-alls, $ then and now, hearing or reading the parables, think only, "What simple stuff!" But the people who are attracted, by these talcs and t eel there is something beneath the surface. And ln'them a wisdom be- yond this world. They are as clear as the night sky through which we see the glory of the star. , , f (Bam n AntllnM Ainrofrfctji Kv . ...v uiiami i vnntHM WMomvui Katloul Coaiien of th Ckankei l -Ckriit U ih V. S. A. IlalMMd ir .Comnaaltr tntp SrriM, i-. .; S(; Injury to their right "of 'access to , existing stueet or .highway that hag been convex ted int$ limited- -t ' j A It. 4"..f :r, 5' ( 'Addfws
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1958, edition 1
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