Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 22, 1962, edition 1 / Page 8
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.iie: d. pPLi ji Tijn iE's.,' 1 v-vdw Ui (. ,saioM fine ana Mmr T. : - V '. nix . ;Li'-aTV:.Enlinf;.iUti IW r H-,'v3iC'-lWiMm. Pay tteVftli&t - ' . t;-V ftA'TEgi tLM per year, jimi jjft- N. C. Sales Tax " "ja. Lenoir, Joies, Onow,. Pender, Sampsoa, New Hanover ' t .4 Virne entieorW.M per year plus 14o S: C Sale Tax oasttde: KM art to Next Carolina vDd U-M per year plus 17c N. C Sales; Tax CHCWMfe.': . .- - ' . Yurji. I ir ,t -I. i ,! 1 , v 'i AdTfrtUln rale A INialln Maty Joawial.'" eWveted to ilia. rellgtoet, material, eaUof&Ma&Jc'lihft afrlcultoral eWelopmeMt at DuollM ' jviwr . . . SAYS;;.;":;-, ve. TWday'fcy iftwof, theism Washington eoftimn wTiieT wriere . ,, ne was ! too good ana am i uaoie w put wondering sbour'trie prttoei way the farmer and rancJier out 61 to eat t? 8ff the' rtlJ If he wa ! business, but T . was thinking We Invited W tVnfttf .House. I ft? 'might use it to put them Corimii Vm't" k!to 'if 'Ua'Migitt tto hoWlnists out of , bMfctMel. The peoplte .'ua ftoad aMd. tnove the e! with empty stomachs is the one ' af orjfc ai .hiat hut head and most apt to walIo the dootriite holi tJdbVnVatWia!'prove eouol.. thns about , Washington peluih'WfneW.f Jey nas Vun out ft nen write ;about - and thy DaUPt'W' nhAW xpMencte mAt &W eortlSohe 1?ob. I kuH.alt -ftiA-ii: proper at the "WhiUt itimua, but th teUer will find thii Moving tjhe head in on Urectiil mfi We ttftti in the other t bte- aanta tune. the best feT Craatett aped pad efficiency. It is arise wory proper at my. bouse. ihcidentflJ, mint to me the .Jntmaw !ll oayinB flittt otnn hiem to; th!e4d biutinesa than Wef beMrg'in my Ufa time, iibet SbaJf the atutf you read' in the par . 'hars 'Jbfwf mnpavino Ihtoa' ifavta jaspeclal ibe. sections farrwiifttnen Mm Uir bis dallios is aoaut eating. R Fer tfMtahL 1 la In the "baoei (today whre, a chilcf expert "oays j iu you- JUjv comptuiw and ain't got jfronueri eVerbedy to eat at ohct, lead. thve yotmguas. Afore the 'adutta eat, That s a heap different arein the'f Way 1 : was raised. ,5hnv tttui eompaiiy to eat ,hich ma about all the -time, the ,yoUngutlohd Wait till the gro-;4-P fjt . their- "Hi afore we gbt a:moulhful. That's why I was 'H year olrf afore I KnoWed a hickea hod avtyMe '-4tt iMck tfad feet 1 ' i'; V And I yri Tteadih ntagatiae piece the ether: day wfiefc' them 'aoienbS'felfara witk' tM National .Institute of Health nas come' up With a food rA9de out of coal, air '5Wd: water that- ft id dohceRtratf 4a snialT fattaty can-produce eno Hiill 1 fttfeed mjpibns tjt pete fcle. They ciajtn, it contains ever-hing- the ,fatunan '"body needs to ' .' -; '""i ' .v i' AaaataaaaMaaaaaaoaaaalaeBBBa ' Formal , Now you: Can Sent Tuxedo White , Diiioe ." -Jaekata" rJI Drew vfS- All Formal 'W . .AeeeMOrifs.- ro WcoVUat ; Dances Fvnaal '". ' Affair , ' ' Our Bate Are Most ' ' f .1 Keaaonable " See Va For Your Needs AUw FKe Days. .For ' Deltyery),, f LEDERS'iNC. ia,w. Wiooot Ghslds Shop V- Tit r f v . - mt, i mt -v , t 'I i ' ::..o.;'f.-..Sj(..t;, . . v"'J lc:f KeflanvlB, N. C.V County Seat printing uuu, Krnantvuie. . r. fcAPt Office, keairiVWe. M j -i i -, ; . ,,. furnUhcd on reooest BltlaMaaataoaalBo.xoaloMBoW ' keeD ' heakhv. I got a hunch it don't taste none Gomm stt up these fbutories in' tountrkis wherfe folks s.arving to death and feed ail the hUhgfy t k email cost. It would be a -hard blow to CoiA munism, in countries like China, fer instartt. But "wt account of me Rot giving to Harvard, I auft oh the President's board ol advisers ind it 'wb'utd be a heap better fer my Congressman'- and he didn't go to Harvard neither - to .write Bobby ; Kennedy a letter. Well, Mister" Editor, I' got to quit now ami fin see what my oM lady is cooking fer supper. Years truly, Uncle Pete Peggie Lbne Hone Serriee Repraeolallve Carolina Power ft Light C. 4. rtfi , KITCHEN ARTIST By Mrs. Gladys Blaylock ffofrisvllle Page, Just as ad artist paints a picture So can the cook with a mixture Cookirirf may be a dailv chore. ffeut with imagination it is more. Beans, carrot ts and spinach she tan. display . V In a; manner' to chase, all blues ' away. . . . Dainty tpUtjhes she adds with de- light-,' ' Will tempt any finicky appetite. The way "Junior gulps his vitaJ fntns flown . wings joy to equal that of any crown; - And healthy youngsters full of glee. Send her on many another cook- Ina spree. ! Some' time ago the above poem was printed as TODAY'S N. C. POEM. It reminded me of how so many women, when asked what they do, say, "I'm just a house wife"; JUST a housewife, is that what you really think of yourself? You are not "jusf a housewife" for your are pursuing the. noblest profession a woman can choose,: that of being a HOMEMAKER. A homemaker is a wile, Mother, teacher, chauffer, handy man, cook, housekeeper, gardener, ban ker,, friend, counselor and -many others.- Never think, let alone say, "I'm just a housewife". Be proud of your profession. You are an ex j pert in many fields. The oet time pert in many fields. The next time do, say proudly, I AM A HOME MAKER! - At W iVA 'if fvcrrjrccns '. 'a r I Vv.ll .'..V;ww.-..-e J V'o l.ao Ul I i t ssj i . ! 1 i . I. -. .M , ,t, i . jt f"'T' WASHINGTON REPORT jf 'J.r, Your Congressmdh CJ .Ci DAVID N. HENDERSON When Harnett County officially be comes a part of the Third Congres sional District in January, 1963, the ten counties of the District will then emcompass the .largest land 'area of any of the State's 11 hew Con- gressional District with 6,614 square miles of land area. The next largest is the First District with a total 6f 5,299 square miles. Statistics recently released by the bureau of Census also reveal that the Third Congressional District is the most rural district in the state with a larger percertige of its pop ulation living in ro-urban areas than any other Congressional Dis trict. Area-wise, the counties of the Third District rank as follows: Sampson: 963 square miles (inci dentally, Sampson is the largest county in the State in area), Pen der 857. Duplin 822, Onslow 756, Craven 725, Harnett 606, Wayne 555, Carterett 532, Jones 467 and Pamlico 341. Paradoxically. Wayne which ran ks 7th in area ranks first in popu lation, but Pamlico which ranks 10th in area likewise is 10th in pop ulation. These figures reflect the vast potential of our area and at the same time point up the differences which exist between our problems and the problems of many other areas of the nation. The situations existing in our nation's major cit-, ie sare hard for us to grasp and appreciate and by the same token it is ofen difficult for the residents of these fcreas to comprehend Our. heeds and the . thirtfcs which make I us different from them. As your representative in Con gress, I have a dual responsibility: (l) To attempt to vote for and solicit support for measures pri marily designed to meet rural pro blems and (2) To attempt to study, I understand and vote in the best in terest of the nation on legislation primarily designed to meet urban needs. '- No doubt many of you saw NBC's ' hour-long program on the farm pro-1 blems recently pointing up the seem ingly insoluable situation into whi ch we have gotten. As one critic lafaM mnintoA Ant it m t .1.. ,U Ul t .U I I matter to sTfer a realistic solution. In the main, the, basic problem : i . i . t. i . : . j I Tice deyeiopment of hew hyTM-fddri seed, and intensive mechanisation ., f-i. .1,- ., I, ll-i . ' If y&vt kv Twdeoi stands of Tine Timber' Dr stands tvittt pobr-rtia-l lity trcesVfhy noi.let us thin your woodland to provide for faster J growth, of future saw ogsf ; ... ;'''.;- ;r.;'. 'Yen will not only re-j cdii bir4ht "income,, But ialso improve the'Bp pebrsahce d 'f ' i h i et stands Call or' VriTte , p.1o:boxv17; .WALLACE, 'jr.c' Itome Thi', ( "';-.. 'Office. Ph. it 9-4031 AT5i28t6 Boss Hill i V WalUoe . " Yuri in. ' O AT S-2222 o'.V 1 WaUace V- ' b" et 7r"ace I t" have made it possible for a pre sent day farmer to produce more en one acre than his grandfather produced on five acres. For this reason, attempted production con- trols by reducing acreage have met with failure. The reduced acreie has continued to produce an ever increasing volume of crops adding o an already staggering surplus. Miseested solutions to the pro blem rnge from formation of large marketing co-ops comparable to la bor unions at one extreme to a re turn to the "rugged individualism" of frontier days at the other. The so-called 'rugged individualists' ad vocate getting the government com pletely out of agriculture leaving it to the "law of supply and demand." It is interesting to note that tlrs position is advocaetd most strongly in uie New England states which have long since gone from an agri- j mm. V'. i P m T" " .. ... . . a . . M 'Bji Deeee, Field Beprflsentatlre V$rM pHXtriif SldmlnlstratloV ? GoHsboro, ;Nora CaroUntl '! 1 People '" called " mathematfciahs, who ! can figure out i all sorts1.' of ! things, ' probably enjoy, - estihrating how much" their social, security will be. Some other people, ; who - are rich, dori't care. If you are a math ematician or Vich .. or are; very, very young .V this won't be of in terest to you except as a healthful, mental, exercise. But most people Brent friathemai ticians) or rich,' or very, very ycun- g. These people would like to Know jpow mucn meir oia-age Deneiii is i going to be. They ask this question all -the time. If they ask their neigh bor' on the left, he mfrht say, "Not very much.' if they ask their neig hbor on the right, he will say 'since you paid the maximum, you get the maximum." This, - to him,: makes sense.' The milkman, on the other hand, holds that since such a law pepole ever live ' to collect, the question is academic. Your family, irhntmgjo go to b drive-ta movie, will argue that the amount of your social security is not as important as the movie. They may accuse you of getting old. Still the 'question remains, "How much wiU my social security be?" "rural to an industrial economy. The FARI JOURNAL reports tfa 't in a recent nationwide poll, the first 10,000 ballots received showed only 4 of its readers in favor of compulsory quotas, while 44 favored the proposal by Pres ident Kennedy to retire additional lands for recreation and other non farm purposes while 52 favored ...i, ahmrtopment by the gov ernment of its farm program and letting so to speak the chips fal where they may. Among North Car olinians voting, the percentage was 8?i in favor of compulsory quotas; 46'5 in favor of compulsory quotas and 4t- ( in favore of "government clear-out." While these figures may be im pressive to those Congressmen and; Senators from non - agricultural areas, I would point out that those voting in the FARM JOURNAL pol1 that in every instance wnere our farmers' have voted at the polls for or against crop controls, the vote has been overwhelmingly in -favor of controls. No one can claim that our farm program is perfect, but it is sheer folly to. ad vacate that We abandon ft until such time as some one comes upwith a better plan. Waccamaw jeatKcftS WITH n -L . GUARANTEED INTEREST, m pm-mt m' the jGOstriTD -1 Here is the answer, f j. If ypu' earned $i,3op or more ied $4,200' or more1 in 4,800, or; more each, ter, ' and are .65 this 1955-58 and year; you will get about $123 month - lyV Meet or werrien who are .65 this year and contoe to work and earn more than $4-&W In 1963 end rflot md ttev mt monthly'; more. '' if metnbeTs 'of .tHdr k Mini'i'"are eli gib;ie.)? ' . A'!'.' : y Xi'f. ! -That- was easy'Vaaat it? Some Jpe'ople-,'! Of course donl . make as much as $4,200 or $4,800 in a year. How much will their benefit be? To find the answer, ask your Social Security District Office at 223-2 W. Walnut Street, Coldsboro, for Book let 855.'. .r''V'i:.VW: THE PULPIT "rrt. Miny wept while others shouted. tzTa 3:12.. Our religious crying should go up to God and hot out to' the pttblit. iPew of our people" have anything to shout about. Shouting disturbs "puft lio worship almost as mach as jfiifalutin anthems. ' I ' Mr. Bleal saw nothing to cry a j bout. ' Every time he fleeced an other victim he smiled like a bs I keful of possum heads. The ftfefo- ,er tn mcw!.1 I tor. .en bufiryhood takes the p'a-e of brofherhobd and wnen 'tht F ri million of saints becomes a' Hflglr party we have something to, ci y b bout.. ' '. ! When- John Glenn comes hie' with a declaration 6 simple faith and the college athletes come ur with an organized Christian testi mony we have swnetliiiig to sliou about. ) BIBLE FACTS OF INTEREST The Christian (Life By: Ella V. .Pridgen The ' Bible teaches that the Christian life is one of constant growth. When you are born again, you are born inio the spiritual , : " Farm loans- -..-r;..; 5 to 20 Years . Lo Cost 1 Prompt Closing - Fall Payments To Purchase - Improve - Pay off" Debts - Ereet New B-Hdings ,-M. T. BRITT LOArH AGENCY Tel. LY M1S6 CUnooa, No.i Carolliia Nights LV 2-3141 youft .1 7- '!le n- t world. V You become a baby In God' family. It v ooa s. : puipe that'you will grow into XuU l atk ; M be0me.ma'ul,ia r1"?- ; God' femlly. It is' God s. - purpose ; (2 Peter;3:mvMr0w 'tofSS fir ww XJS" -r 1&SJ&J"& ir lor w- l, Iriordef'-'W grow properly t Wmlist be 6beved for good spi rftnar health. We should rea4 ouf. Bibles daily, Spiritual life needs , tfuo, , we iM,d spiritual foqd by 'reading the '-Worfl of God. Rihlf reveals Christ, who is the ' Bread of Life for our hungry soul,' ai.j : the . water ol ' life for our thirsty heart. If we fail to partake of daily spiritual nourishment, we will starv and loose our "spiritual: vitality. The Biole; eaches u to ,Des'ut",the ihcere. milk ot tlie1 : word,, -that we ,,koow. may : grow j ihereoy. ' f ' 1 t Peter: 2-5 rXike newborn., babei! ng Tor the-pure spirjtu miik, that Dy it you ma grow up tu salvutibn Hitte tne woid 'ut tSod 'ih' your heart. The Gospel i Jonn w Written by the beloved j fciAciple of Jesus is filled with tliej proft-.ises of the lioly Spirit. 'reauT ,. the 14th chapter df John ol Jesiis p..mise ' made to his ; disciples (white M the ""Upper ; Rdomrt; on the 'last night ot the Passovtr . Supper", beiofe going into the "Garden of Gethsemane.' - .' Jesus told of His trial and cru-; cifixion and that he .would rise ' "on the third days, s'an he would send the comforter Holy .-Spirit , FOR SALE Lumber, Alouidihg Jluinbiiig Supplier S V.-.11 & uut.a. A.ai'..iMth siih;. it(tn.(; di- ai'.i - hi sl ; -r.'.v- - '. fi . Plaster, Rock Lath, Sheetimk. Mortar. Brick,' Cement Block. Paints Ami Builders Hardware (iUTItK. TEKKA t'O I I A Z. J. CARTER ; WALLACE, N.C QSt , iviEsti;- the gift, I L3 hternalianal Undorm Synrlay Sr-hnol Ltmm Urn . Blblt Mstcrlkll Ocuteronomy 6:4, 5; tevlticui 1:18; Matthew 1: 18-23; a:S6-40; Luke 10:85-37. . ttinllaul e4iBf; HomaiUP ,U:S j la: 13:1.10. i.v- - . . . ........ ..r ..o-f Law cf Love ' Lessoa for March 25, M62, IN the sight of God, what Is my - ;; most important duty t 1 What ."? can l do that wiU yield the fcest..j returns in Btet BUI happy die oevery to lean that the answer . , to both questions '' is 'the- Saras. know .ni' to.trui -: because Jesus himsfett was asked ? both; 'suestioHs V ' , a'nd ':gve'tne ys''"i same answer each ' time. The strange- . ' ness of .his .a&w ; -.- awar -lo. that fc '- - I J W. forema ma i,t -i say. to. either questioner: DO- t -anything whats., The sighest '-4 dirty and - the 'taost. rewarding. ' i effort Is liejfcon but attitude For Jesus'rirply to these ques. ' Hons was; . Love Cod;.. Love your 1 1 fellowman, Jesus was not the firsts to sum up the Law and the Proph etsvin short, the entire Old Testa-'?, ment-40' these --two commands,'. love to God and to neighbor;' but V he gave bis approval to this way -. f tsmmtiii It aH4o. ' Uyt treed -;f :k'--j,We have called love an VtU-' hide." This, Is not quite fair;- for'; low which is only an attitude, rsver resulting Ja action, is not . ' , hat Christ and Christians' after ;; him, mean by the word. Nevertha less, love is an' attitude1 before ft it an act You might 'say, love . should be the atmosphere. the light, in which you see, or think. bout, God snd your neighbor, i ' Nottt-is Wear1 that love to God can't be precisely the same as , love to man, even the best of men. :'; From all that is said of "love" in V , the, New Testament for instance' ral Corinthians 13, or John 13 ' through 17, it is plain that love, . as God approves it among men, , involves helping them when in , need. But fiod is never in need. : Also, love is at its high point when - v it IsiexiJended on the unloving and Die unlovable; . but God is never f anlovifuj' nor unlovtible: Perhaps'. wt, can put together love to God ' Wid love to man this way: Love . . mfaas ' sharing ; tfaek concerns, ; ' Jesus the. boy was snaring the Concern of his. Father in heaven V ' whefr'he said,. "I must be about ,. tty Father's busrness." As a man, ' ,; he was sharing his 'FafhW't wn- ' -, eerS, when kcsald:' "1 ' always. do " f '. what is pleasing bini,!'; ( jhn p t Mot. all that concerns God eon ' ; " terna us. He his ''k wide universe . S Tto control,' ancThe he's not tasted j k. us to help operate, heaven, heH Oft 4 -f ihst ujWsky:; But tVneWv,a , as it. 'may seem y Gctd ,iloe.fjie, , Concerns with menianaif ls ihise "J ' , which we .' can- share 4nd:'. will : . share gladly jf the love of Gods": . in us! But the concerns of meq'arew -different. They arise; out of mail's ', i . weakness andj sin, -Just as God's '' i concerns arise from bis holiness i and power, Much of the concera , of every "mn an be summed up in one question: How can 1. get ': out of the Jam I'm in? Not every one is in the same kind of VJanv -; The troubles of an inttllectual . . mind wrestling With Sore doubts ' V are not the troubles of a mother . without enough food for her chll-" . " aren, ana Deiuier oi uiese xinai- .t 1 of trouble Is the same as those of : I (say) President Kennedy., But all ' the same, love to our fellow man f involves being sympathetic .with - all those in trouble, of every sort, a concern ani sympathy which ! will pull Us into-Sharing the load, "i helping where and as. we caii.' ;" i f -Oa reading the Hok".? :'''. 'i';-"-.-'. '; " -We must add a little bat Jmpor-. f tant postscript. When this ques Don earns to Jesus, on one ocea . ! 1 . sion he gave the answer himself; ' on another, he got the answer out ': :. of his questioner. The point is that the answer came from the Bible: : .. ,;, btat not (so to speak) from right W on top of the Bible. How often do - ,i you, for example, Tead the book --'J-of Deuteronomy, or LeviticusT. t' That Chapter 6 in Deuteronomy has quite a bit in it which-doesti not fit us; Jut verses 4 and 5 do ' ' tntensely concern us. In that 19th ' chapter of Leviticus (perhaps; no one's favorite' chapter of the Bi - : blel ) there are some very pecu- ,' liar laws, which passed away ' whea the nation of Israel ceased, to be- Today people plant two kinds if seed in a field, or wear " . ' ciotl.e i made of more than one v material and never think of it; ' modern, people are not Umpted, to tattoo themselves as a sign pf ' mourning.. There ' is much here-. v that no longer has force with Christians. But "Love your neigh- -bor as yourself" does have force, i , it did not pass sway when Jeru-1 kalem' fell. .$''.' .:';;' 'r.:';. (BumS, Ulm. Mrrf( klrl. k , ' tti DIvAlcs ( CkrlitUs EaiaOK, .Bttul CocB mi tk Ckutkt i ' , Bailr rra SrTl.) . , V to be with them and guide and it-cLV lustily niaui -ftucw ; i1 f would not understand until' after " . resurrection. Blessed are they, wl have the for K' Is of making 'friends, one of . God's best gifts. . : ,' FTiC't resoiutinn has often s'ii e 1 t ) 1 -:v r' -'"it" it s'.nost f.ivar ei t ' ' 1 I t, . i s . v j" 1' I.-:
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1962, edition 1
8
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