, urn N times ,
"'y in Krnausvlile, N. C County Seat ef
LVFLIN COUNTY ', ' , ; -' :
'""e and printing plant, Kenansvllle,.N. C
. , RUTH P. GRADY . -' '
- 1 C7.-NER and PUBU TR t ' " " .',
; RUTH P. C.HADY. f .TOR 1 "
-4 At The Post Office, f. ..jniHe. H .C.
at second class matter"', , i "
l;vianaviUe, Day -171-JVIKh tS S-flO
: :S; $3.50 per year jislfe ft. C. Bales Tax
..a. ftnslnw' lidrr. Saitiksnn. N'nr Hanarer
v:
i Lei
i area W North Carolina and i
is elsewhere,' w-- . fv,
Tax
iJttMfltnM mIm
4 r ' " Ccur.iy , Journal, '. devoted to the religious, . material,
v jSay feoMoAe arid agricultural development's Duplin
... : --i . Vr - . - - - . ? ' , '
A.. mm UsmM-.
I -
DEARTHS'
: I reckon we had what them Con
jossmen would call a filibuster
fcf the tmtm Store Saturdaf nffctt.
' Ed Dobfitife 4o6k: tba' floor, and it
was
' hardM! git him; to set down
' that
it isforgit Sfertator Morse. to
shut up- - i ' ,v w-v. .
4 first flE" KaUjfis" npset' trver
reading in the papers where . Sena-
. tor Gruening of Alaska (got up. in
tHs Seaate- thethec ; day nd give
" a "corhirteTgiat fet Ms new 'State.; He
"luihSuTideTP'Wa
" bering wimraen-in Alaska bf 22,367
as nf no"frnd- adyijtKimmeno
hurry' to 'Afttska'irore the gap olov-
, Ifclerri "Webster fallowed bs kw
f ey usei tneSenate rot everything
ee andV didn't t 8e Ttothmet
' v'rong wRH'SenMeKSrweninft- trying
to git ri(i'bf 'th'Kiifcr8 tn Alas
ka He relle ttttfll' When. son-
BUr Byr(r irf Vlrgirnr got; ip in -the
f?nate aWgrv-a'trecipt fet-rt
pie, advSTng'thaP apfhingut Vir-
limber, JVIouldinj, ;
Pi - lAng' Supplifg
SASli 4 DOORS. ASBESTOS
SIDING. HOOFING ' OF ALL K
iso; - '- , :
ijaster; Rock Lath, ;
SLettrocli Mortar,
Cement
r !,PsiitsAHr ,
E lars liar'' ane '
GlhlERV TfiRf , fcOTTA
V J.
. ii
jK,r , . ,
JJ. GARTER
-d - :'(t,l---'2Ui.l-V''
sf6p:'v'-v;:;:.5BUYiV'', : 1 -SAVEv
C. A; K. G A S S T A T 1 0 II
l, Jn ? ,t ' -l v - - - - ' - i
LOCATE NEXT' TO
. . ierularifc' Per Gallon ; , Hi-Test 30c ,
j- . i U SOctane ; ,' ' MS Octane' ;
BJkJL lells Gas 'And Kerosene ' t "Never Gives Out"
I i 'All Brands Of Oil
i BELTONm MINSHEW OWNERS MATTHS MINSHEW
Inc. 1- ' ' f i ' -
' tw' - v - v, A.r-f.' Li-' '; f' f'
FOR RENT
VlOUSES & APARTMENT
;" in
Kenansville and Warsaw -
!
" Mrs. Belton
.. " ... t J .' i i ...... .
Phone 55?
-- : , . - OR : ..'
i ' '. ' Mrs. Homer' C. Brown
Phone 3741
. r
1H;
per year phi He N. C Sales
"'-'' I ., - ? 'a-
fairnlaliaaV jkfl mmim! '
'SAYS v;
'giitja" apples was fitten fer the best
pies. ' Farthemwrei claimed '"Clfltri
Senator nByid' .vn hadthe recipe
printed 3a-' the CitgitsaanaK Re
cordi Anyti0wn alleWediCBri( bach
elors ain't ,nottfd iwusing large
families find we jot 4oy kDep large
families omihgaldng toftneetile
tax : Ibad.' Gome-. t04hink about f it,
sdid ;iem; it"was raigWy patriotic
thing ft. Seaatbri Gtueng ttcfeit
up in the Senate ahd Advertise the
slwrtape' ot Vfirrtij' ki'AWska.? r
! ug Hookum was lamenting it was
9 great pity them Senators didn-'t
spend more time on items like the
shortage ot whwrnen In Alaska and
appte pJe ln Virginia .and less1 ttrrie
oa atockpilni'i and foreign aid. Bug
ald,'itA,woUHwMvfr.,the taxpayers
trillions. f ' ' '.;'" 'f-t. i V'jjiV
') J5ofc"Grubb', who! Is a authority on
wimnien, put Hie ,lld on tills .tub
Jectnby. claiming it was a- deed
Jsstie by n'o; anyhow. Zeke srecotav
ed that 2 ewiir After the Senator's
hrtowncernent," Alaska was $trn-
peding 'with immn t , y rir
'Anothet1- item Ed ' Claimed tfpset
him: 4'blt.. was that - piece' in fvut
latest 'pamphlet' from the bepat-
ment : Of ' Agfjculture announcing
some college, was fitting waternnj-;
oti vine 4hat. would grow? sister.
eight melons to the vine like toma
to vines. Ed . claimed - the country
was already overstocked with wat
ermelons and, afore' we knew it the
taxpayers would be paying millions
fer storing the surplus. vA
;A11 the fellers: was agreed that
folks "would, 'have more peace of
mind- if ; the Department of' Agri
culture would quit putting jgqV: ff
more pamphlets ultwgit the New
Frontier betted explored. Fer irt;
stanst, Ed 'claimed he was reading
a piece about a Cannibal Chief m
Laos setting alongside a pot where
he was gittihg a victim ready fer
dinner; Ed I allowed as how the
piece 6aid , . the Chief was reading
a u, . uepanmem oi Agncunure
pamphlet titled, "100 Ways To Ser
ve jaankind.? . ,1
ty; , Your truly,
Uncle Pete, '" .
UtTPLIN MOTORS
Minshew . .
. ..
Warsaw, N.C ..
RoseIiai,N. C.
4-- ji6V-A
Gfcdly nome - j
Samuel was i. born in a Godly
Home. Che boy Samuel became the
Hist i of the Judgesf of CaanarV arid
the first 'of the Prophets. ' He was
born XKO 8. O Samuel is the best
known book of the Bible. 1 "-
Everyone knows that, the strong
est single ' influence in a person's
lite is his home. We sometime take
that fort granted A On the contrary,
a home may wreck a man before
he starts. It is said many alcoho
lics get their -start not their start
ia dtinking tut their-start In the
nervous, unsettled1 iegOsHipn whi
ch easily slips'dowrPuito alcoholism
and . other dntg.xtiabits'ahd even
before he fs sti yearn of i jtge- the
lack of harmony .between parents;
iB treatment, or 'simple neglect. -
What does God require of -Us as
parents? Bring up our children "In
the wn-ture and admonition of the
iLrd."; not fcringj 4hem) up as ank
mals. .Their spirits: as well as their
mind and' body must be cultivated;
Teach (them about God,, and - the
purpose of i' their present Wej Take
them by the ihand ejma the' gentle
urging f love, load them to ChrUt.
Wtf are" responsible to :the extent
of our ability, not only for the wel
fare, of our children, but for their
eternal welfares .- : . 1 '
When Samuel .heard the voice of
God. it sounded to Samuel like Eli,
the Priest, Samuel loved Eli. A
child needs the -Godly influence of
church and heme also personal m
fittence.-r"--".' t-. -r
By D.E. Earnhardt
My people perish fer lack of know-
Ignorance Xathe mother of little
ighoranrjesf Devotion "omes frm
inelliel cofntern.' ''' -
"'When a mian 'knows everything his
ee6tism -if painkiller that' keeps
nis ignorance i Iram-' hurtihg himi' ;
Somebody v is- esponsibl for a
crowd of i religieus; morons ' he
know. Donald Suck and nor Daniel,
Olive Oj'l and-not Onessimus" Son
ny Mooseface and 'ftot 1 Sampson.
They' think- pietjn refers io 'blaek
berry ttme. and Divine Grace to a
goodlookiirg totia,",- i.'.j a
1 tdld my boy ta take his books
and t& on to'-schbol'snd ttot bring
batfc.erHt.krnMnce H told; "I Can
get that, at horned i' - i, '- ' 1
Every home needs three books-a
dictionary! -bankbook1 and a Bible,
The bankbook tieedr rubber teand
but the Bible is- tike pticltet ktitfe 1
which' ii useful! Hnly ,wHeh It 'Is.
open. '-'-.'i.: ""iy ,t tf.
v Helicoptertr are beinr -trsed . to
erect glued laimnatdt:afhes ot
Southern Pine in' rewf ) Systems . (
bulldlngs;"Ii -tp P9adena,"iTxarf,
chemical plant,- ttwhlrlyWrttJtP!t
the arches in the1 root syitem ta Bite
day.' "' " I -i ,!"t'rn ii mil
" A one v siyteenth of ah Inch dif-'
ferenee in iM tesgtn bf ttoti 1 r ;
'm chahge the"Me,f 'S'ptoid
i.,. i. .iiiu i. -'ill'.. Vi.Mll Oi 'J J!U' piwuH-,,
deep yEir;
IG
water ui
fanieea
m -I'm,
E. L.' Rlisisjm
( Register's" Crossroads )
1 RFLT Rode'ir.!!'
Phbire 28 S-ll
MAVhat Is llode'
Without Water"
mm
AUU
- If - you have crowded
stands of Pine Timber
or stands with poor-quality
trees, why not let us
thin your - woodland to
provide for faster
grdwth of future saw
logs?'' You will not only , re
ceive current income,
bat also improve the ap
peartance o f these
ktsns.' Call or " Write
RODEm e::
: VARD
- P. O. Co 172
WALLACE, N.C.
Home Ph. . . Office Ph.
23 0-4831 O AT 5-2870
Eose KiU Wallace
Tard Ph. ; -
O AT Z-ZZZ2 O
V.'s- e
C"'-3 "-re
jl
I I - - .., 1 ,-',. . it I .1.1
ci-fwrj c.-." - rT i
I monsy in Hen s , 1 ' '
7U 1
I am concerned, as are all Amer-
leans,' by ' the recent shipment 1 mto
Cttha of Soviet trljtartFeqi'i1rm!nt
arid- technicians. K wot hweVer
!J(ftVt;hwevii
anse fbi panje
ed-actkm,
, ' This Ttlnd of genera) ews Always
gives- rise to1 .minors,, -'specBiatJoh
and-1 suspicion. 1 A,' New YWk' Sena
tor; for ' ejcample, has been -quoted
as saying' that he had infromation
from reBable- soUrcei that -the Sov
iet "Uriiod had sefit "'Thdusaiids' of
nhiformed troops" to Cuba.
three Senators ' are .openly
immediate,' direct military
against". Cuba ''and, indeed,
attempting to make this
paign. Issue. .
ItumorS are rampant : thi
equipment included large
and that the- Soviet personni
REPORT
troin
Your Conflretsmmi" "
.accompanied
it will proceed to
btfild ' launchine tiads iiom which
,missilesll'llhuhehei''irt Cuba could
bedirecteni "with 'pinpoint accuracy
to' any'" pbint' wrfhlti 'the United
Stated f,0:," "
" fhe facts, as distinguished from
the rumor' and ' speculation, are
these? '(If Jllissia has, indeed, sent
some 5,000 men Identified by Presi
dent Kennedy' ss1' '"technicians" to
Cuta."(2)' Russia hai sent to Cuba
certain weapons 'and military equip
ment, 'largeiy'nnfdentified thus far,
but' known specifically to include
anti-aircraft artillery with radar,
sighting devices of a type the Sov
iet no longer uses and considers ob- -solescent.
(3 Thus far, there is no :
evidence that construction of rocket i
launching pads is under way. -The
United States cannot and
.
V
WASHINGTON
...a chCki;:g; ACCOUNT at
WACCAMAW!
.QJouV got U iqc(c;ivieit you're got it Qa)M ;
m ( r I
I 0$ : .... ,. A ... ,t . w
!Ip Federal
:"-. lit!, f
i i i j i-
i to o ii, .j a jl, ,iiic
' ! I fr SoviL-t-toiitroiied
! ballistic Mi&hilcs.
i, it t not and should not
mill' . ' t'i' nver by V
n C i -i v" ' -.ion (.1
i1 of . e ' , uroe , .ctii 1-.
f, t is 'is a' tin..- ior c .Ml
1 eli.'! 'i inf' on aiid
l.iii. We wi,I .i nothine
t'.e s;
1 ilOwi
hcads,'
cjear t!
'jy rash' statements, reel. ..ss action
r another "Bay of Pigs" type fia
sco and our people should not be
jWrrtpeded . jby politically-inspired
demands 'for hasty action.
Scci:l S:cLfriiy
By: Ed Deese, Field Representative
Duplin County
' -.;)'. ' j '
Are you age 62 or oider and stfU
working? Have you ever'Tchecked to
see if you 'might be eligible to re
ceive (social security benefits! Have
you ever applied for social security
benefits' and been turned downs be
cause, you had not, worked long
enough under, social security? If so,
you may now be eligible for pay
ments because of, recent changes In
the' law. , " ' " . ,
.Men may now choose to' nave
their benefits begin as soon as they
reach 62. However, just as in the
case of a woman worker, a man
who' decides 16 take his benefits be
tween the ages of 62 and 65 will get
less per month than he would have
received at the age rot 65.-.. This
works out- so that a man who takes
his benefits as soon as he becomes
62 will receive hO of the monthly
benefit he Would have received had
he waited until he was 65, , ,
In deciding whether he wants to
apply- for .benefits before he ' be
comes 65, a man should weigh sev
eral factors: for example, his heal
th, family situation, and probable
earning power in the Immediate fu
ture. - ' , , . . ,
As a result of another change in
the law,; less work -Js required to
qualify' fof social security benefits:
his !means that those people who
".oukl not quaiuy previously-, aue to
lack off sufficient work undr sohial
securihr'may "(now. be eBgiblef A
typica): cas'e'wsfe' recehtly 'discover
ed by a Social Becortty'; Office.
Mrs. Smith, as we shall call Iter,
had H'eeh a widow since t956. Her
husband" had never worked in fern
nloyment' Covered bj sficral secur
ity, so there were no social security
survivors beneiiis payable to her.
Mrs. Smith worked in 1957 and 19
53 as a domestic employee. When
c .
Hist
1.IMI1'
InteK
In sliOi
permit
i .n'let I
' .ir'iwrp'V'v'f1-
i
Deposit las. Corp.
i
i . -
in j l . ' - da
ru in d of 1 jil -iiicv-
tic cniinoyi , i i! .it slie
ha ' ist 8 . i " vei ee for
tl : s ' the oiiiy
y siiJ 1 r i social sec
ui . Accoi Jii .i . Ijw In eflect
at i :t times'ie v" i 16 quarters
to get Vienelils. .
In 'August of Lul, however, the
social security wo.? requiremei.ts
l- - .--'--wed by amendments to
the Social Security Act.' As a result
s. bmith now
needed only 8 quarters to be in
sured. She read about the change
in the law. and got in touch with
ier Social Security Office asain.
She was awarded benefits beginh
ing 1981; the f irstrtnonth -tor which
the change was effective.
" If you believe (hat any of these
changes in the- law may apply to
you, please Contact the Social Sec
urity District Of flee 1 located at 311
E. Walnut Street tn Goldsboro." '
"Give me liberty or give me
death" are not the only words ot
Patrick Henry' that go ringing down
the years. He also said, "He is the
greatest patriot who stops the most
gullies.'.'
-',V
.r,(-
!
Fecililies
Ideal For Church
School, Youth and
- Famil Groups
SKATING
, Afternoon '
Goldsboro f - -
4
" i i
Babl. iwurlli M-hemlali Si 4: S'.IS, .
Ocvaljutml Keutl HAl(n ... .
L::!
Lesson for September 1, 19C2
MAfwhj.uw:eds In doing
wiiii '0 w has ever done
before ts a g-3t ma., provided
what be dtt 4s worth doing. A
mn V.-n- jiici-e?d where others
- iiave failed, -Is
even greater .
j agsln supposing
that what he does
s a good thing to
j do. Nehemiah was
such t man. He
. i would be a sue-
j est anywhere,
I ! and not only , at
- - the time sat) place .
Lrturemsn where be Bved,
The first we hear of him, he is a
member of the royal court in wna
is now Iran, the ancient Persia:
H was evidently t man the king .
trusted, one to whom the king;
gave, much pWer. Yet be was orui
of the down-trodden Jews, as they
were, at that time. Nehemiah him
self U a .fine example of what
. happened to the Jews who were
taken into captivity. They were
not put into dungeons, only some
ef the more prominent ones tuf
v fered that fat Most ' wer left' '
- to sink or swimV and being Jews
thair aonomllv ivtm. Nohmiliin -
showed how far they could rise tf
' they bad the chance. - '
TbS Tims and the Mat n 't '
t " A glance at the calendar helps .
us to understand the genius of
"this man. It was now about 140
tt-m Ta.i.Dnlum 'nll hfaali
destroyed, or 90 years after the'
Temple had been started. But in -all
that time no one had ever suc
ceeded in getting a stable govern-'
ment in Jerusalem cr' lo- build
practical prate ttlon-against their
numerous euomi-In those days
wall around it; V-it'lin 3h year
the city wall hqd oea lying in
ruins exactly as Nc"ou har'i.cziar,s
.; primitive bull-dazers bt left it.'
Tliis was Wl news to Nehemiah
i-when he.ffrst Learti ji.tfj it wii.
'a ehiick.'tw). lhat tus .Otould Oe
0o;- goes to show that p-.ospcrcUS' '
,J6wi Wn elrmiah bad,au-:tion
of the Fowrty-stricken, danger
filled IjveS the Jerusalem Jews '
had been living. " 1
When Nehemiah, with goversf
ment backing, went to see what
he could do in Jerusalem, by
building the wall as his Number
' OneTiJ-OJcTI l)e! became the maa
: of the hour. Five generations haj
fiss(U Nehemiah had keen
- needed Jong before now; but at
last he arrived and took charge.
r ". - t "-. ' i , i -
Win W Vlllll. klliT UHU HI MM W W
Knowlsd ana uadmhls .
- What s . itinaUtiei that make
' a man a h o? what are the char-
acteristii' - of "man of the
hour"? I -miah la a very good
xami;..-. . was . a successful
leader, pa. t because of what -,
v today vi v 'd call "know-how,' j
. a pt-neati. understanding of a.
situation,- an - -curate aim at the"
heart of )i jblem, and sbove
- all an ait in j otting people to do
what th(y ought to do. Sometimes
a leader-learns on the job, so to
speaks as Abraham Lincoln did.'
Sometimes he comes to his great
tasto already knowing what to do i
and how to do it. But if he neither '
knows nor can learn, he i no'
leader. Nehemiah's genius lay
chiefly In this: he was able to
make handicaps work with him,
hot against him. The people had .
: always been a quarrelsome lot,
as the Old Testament shows ium
There were many cross-currents -of
Jealousy In the dusty rubble-1
-filled Insignificant village that
wanted to be a city again. These
had defeated other men, no doubt. ',
But Nehemiah put these Jeal-
: pusies to work. He had the gold
smiths working at one section of
- that wall, and the priests some- -where
else. He pitted them,
against one another, and so in
duced them to do their best work. '
Ltsdtrship Filth
Readers may be interested in :
studying the story of Nehemiah
te see what were the various ways
in which he showed his power of :
leadership.' But -one of his quail- -ties
was vital, and must not be'
overlooked: Faith. The book'
called by his name, though filled
with action, begins and ends with
prayer.-This man had faith' in
himself:. Self-resnent wan nnta. '
ble quality in his make-up. He
had faith In people if rightly led. 1
But first and last his faith was in -God.
He could undertake the im
possible because he believed God '.
-willed it, and what God wills, tan
h rirttlA NahAminh mat. I ah.i. v
- .. ..v. ....... i
dear that while he worked and
plann ' i -entity would have
tadcti. .. undertakings miscar-'
ried, if he i ad not been sustained
Sy the C 1 is whom he constantly
rusted. ' ' -
4Baii,4 a ntltn.B pjrrfrhMi '
ht Ii,lnifn ChrlatlM CaaeaUaa, '
Jalloaat CoaoeU af lha Chareku af
brUl la tin U. I. A. Belaaaa k,
'aMaiaaJir Prfaa a.rvica.) . ?
. t t : .
'- t. : ' -' - - '
C!
.....
0.
.
n.