North Carolina Newspapers

t , S , i. i bus of U i.'.ut ..,t t f all roses in the &ock well (irdens. 7 L 1 ) , ' IttMnulMa! UmHMf i I SuikUt School Umm 1 f F mmrnm- ,-... I S, ' 1L BlbU Material! Lovltlcua 19:83: Pror- woa s:u-23; Marx ia.i-is: Ephaa tana 6:818:4: Dmttaaai Slli iuiijtU 1:18-1. L "ill H Csgins fit I!:.t.3 for July 10, 1968 IUSTICE, like charity, Wins at horn. People who dont practice, it titer are not likely to practice it anywhere. A home 1a often call ; ed a retreat, " a place where ene can get away. But the home la no place to get away from the hu-, man race,, no place to ret away from God, no hide-away from .duty. In one . sense the home . - is the easiest j place to lire. When aome one wanta to express ' . the idea of a de lightful situation ha will eav it is mm Jtke "one big Foretnaa v happy family." On the other hand the home is a very difficult place to live, just because those who .'make it up are so very different, i Anywhere else in the world, for . Instance, a man has other men he can team up with; but in the home father is the only man. He has only 'a woman and children for com pany. They love him and he loves ' them; but they are all so different that they are hard to understand. SeeJal JutiM la the Hob i It is hard to comprehend the meaning of "social justice" in so ciety at large. The whole thing is so complex and enormous that we seldom feel certain of the an swers. But when we look at a single home, the problem is in some ways clearer. For example: The home makes it plain that "jus tice" is not the same thing as treating every one precisely alike. A good diet for mother may be a poor one for father, and wrfat both of them eat may be poison for the baby. Father, mother ard ch:M have different pttrts to play in toe home, they have different contributions to make, they need from the home different benefits. The Bible at many, points deals .with the home, and if what is said sounds too simple and common sense for inspired Scripture, we r-.uat " "it the home itself. . which we take for self a product ' the, Bible. One tUt makes plats la o: the Justice: risfcta and go together. The f kst aaat the mother 1ml sjsmm i ' -iish the support, they seaarn.- 1 teach. Tie Ttaohlig sMktr No one will fcw a soak light of a mother's willing sacrifice in bringing a child into. the world. But if all a woman does for her children 4i to give them birth she is not the Bible's idea d? a good mother. A woman who has a child who, because of her neglect, Is only a future thief or killer, might better' not have had the child at an. The Bible (as in Proverbs) oftea brings out directly or in directly the importance of a good mother in a child's life. And the thing often mentioned is her serv ice as teacher. She is the principal teacher or she can be, if aha gives her time and mind to it at her chfld for his first six years. What has an this to do with "Justice"? This much, at least: One important feature of justice In society or fa the family, is giv ing each person an opportunity ts reader an the service ef which he. Is capable. Hence If saothers araj to be good live with mttum la the Btttow the home, eats fsatare Is which ss sot at aB popular today, though ear eoantry would be better ests if at wet mors pop-: alar: namely the Idea of obedleaea. What Is the best contribution a child eaa make to the wall-being of a hemeT Two things every ; child eaa bring: Cheerfulness, and . obedience. And what has this to . do with justice? It should be obi vious: Justice does not require ' that everybody in a given group sr situation should be the equal of everybody else there. There la snch a thing as subordination which Is fair and right Justice in the home does not call for chil dren to be treated like grownups. There If no conflict whatever be tween love and obedience; Indeed " the bast obedience Is the obedi ence ef love. - . , .j-. v".- r (Bnl m aaiHIaaa mm ilaklat to ., SW PiTiaUa W aHtaW"i ' vs4i f ii mtt aaat ftfask sThsariksja afl ' CluM im V. . A jli !! fer What dean, refreshing shaves you get with a a M 1 1 Y 1 I, IS 11- .gioa ef going to be good teachers, wsm assist see how taji infant tta mm eaUcai of gtols Is. mdarsfs a hoy aad yon educate a Mam asm, dsaoasi a gad d yoa sdocats a fatfan-e family." If mothers saw to be tseohsTS, than JuaCkaa iwaska that ewiyune, knaband sad oosa- svieTVflMQ ' (2) direct loans, and (3) self-help or work scholarship. . M. L. Johnson, treasurer and bu slness manager of the college In charge off scholarships,' point out that of the 70-. students .who have already registered to attend Mount Olive next year, 84 have already made; applications for. self .- help scholarships. This has been , somewhat the same- trend as recorded sine -its establishment in - 19M when only 2 students ' were 1 enrolled. The same 'was- true last' year when' 102 students were la classes. .-'.- .. . Johnson looks to the financial statement and points out that the college has put out $4,009 in money this year on loan, "And "that Is all we had."- . ' i: yr'-: ': ; In other words, the progress and growth of any college is dependent surest desl on the amount of scho lraship funds which are available to help boys and girls continue their education in college who do not have necessary financial bac king. Mount Olive Colege's loan pre gram is set up in such a manner that a student does not have to pay any interest on the money borrow' ed until after on 3 year after com pleting his of her education beyond the junior college level, then the interest p riod is one year after the additional education is compl eted. Work scholarships (self-help) a mounted to $4,957.50 during the 1957-58 school year. This work in cludes kitchen assistance, library work, serving as lab assistant to intructor's, and anything in the line of work which a student can do for the benefit of the college. Presidential Scholarship amoun ted to $1,900. These arc the on:s made to Valedictorians and Salut atorians. Mount Olive Junior College is a Free Will Baptist suppoited in stitution but is not restricted to nrollment of students within its faith. An example of what the church has done to enchane the scholar ship program is seen u an example of a student which came from Mid dlesex Fr e Will Baptist orphanage. He completed high school with good grades. He wanted to coifc tinue his education and received a self-help scholarship as Mount Olive College. His home church is providing, a loan scholarship to help him with the remaining expenses. He works during the summer, outside the co llege structure, to help pay as much of the expense as possible. He Is a student who is dependent en'lrl;v on this aamatance tar the furtherance of his education. I In order to Improve this scholar- ship program. President Raper is visiting all the Southeastern Unit ed States Free WTO Baptist CosH ventions and urging their supprot. This summer he Is truly a '-Man on the-Oa", President Raper is seeking this scholarship program's fullest ex tent to enable the college to grow more rapidly. The college has been approved .for accreditation this year and is operating under the ob servation of the North Carolina College Conference. "I feel confi dent we will receive our full ac credita ion this yrar," he said. "This is another reason why I want this scholarship fund to be in full swing and as large as possible in as short s time as possible." Raper added. So, as another school year appro aches and more stud nts want and need scholarships, Mount Olive Junior College, ithe youngest in North Carolina, is struggling to establish mere scholarships In or der that the "baby in education" with not faltrr. Herring Store News By Mrs. Edd Kornegay Mr. and Mrs. Taft Herring and I daughter. Janet, also Gerald Kor- negsy visited Mr and Mrs. H. S. Waller at Pollockville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fordham and Mrs. Nick Kornegay of near Pleas ant View visited Mr. and Mrs. Ir ving Kornegay Sunday P. M. Remus and Eugene Outlaw, also L. C. Herring and Taft Herring, enjoyed a fish stew at Leroy Sim- lake yetirs off your figure X insist on STAUFFER TEE CS1GIHAL KCKE REDUCES PUH OFTEN IMITATED, BUT KEVEI DUPLICATED '''. :.-';v y-rf:'0'l:-?-Wli , it Stauffer Home Plan k backed by 20 years of successful reducing. . . t , Ar The Stauffer principle Has helped mors than 5 million women remake their figures. ' : A If s a complete figure-beautifying plan of effortless exercise and calorie reduction, 6 Stauffer "Manic Couch"-the Posture-, Rest unit-prQVtdes MrtraM rhytwiic . f motion. , V ' Helps take off excess aisbt noon -wanted inches;-A , . nit .7. Phone CoUect 7300 COS S. ()aeea Bt Klostoa. nease Bare A Btaoffer stepvesaaUttve Ceejaa , Dtemioaualntiea wOtee Obllca Uoa , One of the major tasks of hew funds with which to assist deserv-1 colleges is establishing scholarship ing students In financing their ed- ucation. W. Burkette Raper, president of Mount uuve Junior college, says that this scholarship program is, mons Mill on Thursday night. Alton Scott and children of Sou thern Pines visited the Taft Her ring family on Thursday- Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kornegay visited Mrs. SaUle Merritt, also Mr. and Mrs. George Kornegay near Mt. Olive, Saturday P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn Smith were dinner guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Her ring on Sunday. In the afternoon they all visited the Coy Smith family near Stanford. Mrs. Maude Kelly of Mt. Olive is spending some time with her daughter, (Mrs. Emme t Herring and family, Mrs. Herring is still on in sick list dui is somewnax improved. Mr dames IL. C. Herrijig, Taft Herring and Cecil Kornegay were business visitors in Goldsboro on Thursday. Nick Kornegay who reported for Xrt westbrook Honored Mr. and Mrs. Manly B. Kbrnegay were hosts in their home Sunday, to Mrs. Msttie Westbrook and a group of other relatives and fri ends. The occasion was the seventy-fifth birthday of Mrs. Westbrook mother of Mrs. Kornegay. - A bountiful picnic lunch with all the trimmings was served af ter church services. Mrs. Westbr eok received many lovely gifts and well wishes. The Rev. H. I Harrell, pastor of the family, was present with his family. Others for the occasion- were- Mrs. Anna Best of Clin ton, Mr: and Mrs. Iwis Westbrook of Raleigh, Mr. Stokes Westbrook and son- of Kenansville, Mr. and' Mrs. Glen Kornegay of Kinston, Mr and' Mrs. Clifton Quinn of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Paul West ibtroolt and' Mts. Luke Rich of ant Westbrook and Henry West brook of the home community. Dwignt Walker who has beetr In training for the past several1 months in the Woolworth Store- in- Raleigh, has been promoted to assistant manager. He ha beerr transferred to- Kanapoll where he wilt serve as assistant manager In the Wbolwarth. Store there. Dwtght 1 the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker ef thai community. Ms. Nell Baker of Faletteville spent last week Sa the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and ehttdrsn accompanied her home to Fsiette vltle Sunday ssora-irig. area H. 0.v - woodland M w. lone of the major program of the college, despite the fact that It is I the youngest college in North (Car ollna:. An indication, of' the vastnrss of scholarship funds and the need of having money for them is stressed in the fact that approximately 50 duty in the army, is now stationed at Fort Jackson,. S. C Carlyle Herring, who 1st r stun dent at U. N. C. at Chapel Kill spent tb - week end' at home:. Taf: Herring attended a supper' st Hussey's Pond on Wednesday night. Mrs. Opal Sutton visited Her mother Mrs. Nora Outlaw on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Godwin of Portsmouth, Va, were week end guests of the Rev. and' Mrs. Jbej Ingram, Mrs. Godwin is a sister of Mr. Ingram, Mr. and Mr. Herbert Kornegay and Denlse Ann visited Mrs. M. H. Quinn and Franklin Quinn at Duplin General Hospital in Ken ansville of Sunday. Mr. ad Mrs: Earry Harper and children, also Mrs. Herbert Korne' car and Denise Ann enjoyed an outdoor supper at the home of Mrs. M. H; Quinn U hospitsll zed In the Duplin . General Hos pital, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crowell and children of Claymont Dels ware have returned to their home following a vacation visit ur-tne- r home of Mr nnd Mrs: T. B. Smith and other relatives and friends, V . Recent visitors in the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Kt T. Smith- were- Mrs. Earl Bryant and' Mrs. Nannie Brow nof Wilmington and Mia; vnn!e Baks of Comfort Mr and" Mrs Robert Herrtor end ! children of near Kenansville visi-l ted Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herring Saturday. Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Winnie Herring were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sutton of Mt Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Herring' of Albertson. Mr and Mm- Cecil King of Rose HiU, Mr: and Mrs. Kel ton Maready of Chinquapin and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis King of Ken ansville. ' Mrs. Croady Blanton is spending tttU week with her son Tommle Blanton and family- at Dndtfey. Mr. and iMrs. Earl Falres and children spent last Thuweay an Friday with Mr. Faire's mother, Mrs Virginia Falres tt WaHhcev . dsv amf Mrs. Rivers Jones snd s.miiv of Ftnrids soent test week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ashe- MOUIIT OLIVE SHOE SHOP Expert Repairs Quality Materials 160 E. Main Mt Olive Reasonable Charges ' Will auto ov;:::?.g It's a fact that more Jhsn 2,000,000 drivers enjoy "Nation' wide'i wony-free drtviof secur itf. Why? Becaase- policy ' is non-suouble, With budget-wise : 6-month renewal plan, plus top .. dollar savings. And, it's sacked by one of America's "different" insurance companies Nation wide !nturance Phone or' drop us a line get the fsctt free."- ' Joseph E. Quinn. ; , Business Phone 2S31 Residence Phone 242$ KenansTiUeN.C. , " fc ji L r.::LLSc:3 ; per cent of the student , body : at Mount Olive ColLge la assisted lh some way through: a scholarship. ' The major types of financial, as sistance are (1) presidential 'scho larships which are, awarded u to graduating Valedictorians and Sa lutatoriums .of high school classes Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Trotter lh Mt Olive on Saturdayi .j Oars. Annie- Qulnm and Teeny,, also Miss Sadie Bennett of Warsaw, vis aed the Eugene Outlaw family- otr Sunday: . ,. , Mrs.. Bill Andrews and' baby left on- Saturday for . Missouri after having spent several' days: with her parents, Mr., and. Mr. Her Mary Rose Bishop- Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Brock w re dinner guests of the Herman Bishop family on Sunday. They were married last Friday .and left on Sunday for Georgia where he is stationed. She Is the former Mary Rose iBshop. . Mr. and Mrs: Walter Andrews; of near Trenton visited the Her man Bishop family on Sunday P. M. Mr. and" Mrs. Chauncey Bis hop and children of Albertson- attcn wese visitors.. Mrs ley Jones. .''; Guest last week of Mr. and! Mrs. Dewe yWestbrook, were ther Kornegay of WQmington.L 7 - 0. 1 f '-AH'U'V.i t 1 m V i "v KS hi H 1 . K t i b 4 i? I f IK, KEI!A!3ViLLE K T,0!- Hill " ;.'.' Ey M. EL .. Gardner , ,;. :: ; ' : Two weeks ago ' discussed fer tllizers, the major elements is a eamplete, fertilizer;, and gave- some Information on th minor elements Now a neighbor asks a Question about .cotton, seed meal;, which also brings up the question concerning nth i r - similar materials; frequent ly used ss ;fertfllei-. around' the boms. , i , Since we are primarily Interested in the percentage of" nitrogen N) pbesphorqus (?) and pottafi (K) i tfkestr materials; let's- see what we can find out. T will. name the material aad . give the lanalpsis: Cotton' seed' mesf 5T N; 2.9 P". I B K; peanut meal W N, 1.9 P. 1.2 K; peanut Hull meal 1.2 N, 0.9 F, 0".8K; soybean Meal N, 1.2 P, 1.5 K; to baceo stsms (ground)'. VS NI..0:9" P; 9.0 K; bone1 meal, approximately S N, 23" P, 0.0 K. ' ' It will be noted that each mater tal contains' varying percentages of the major, efements but none i in very good balance, This- is- (Specially- true of'Bone-meal. These materials may be used but you can radlly see ; that the nutrient bal ance Is not as good as lir our 88' or 10-10-10" mixture:. F. F. Rockwell has an interesting article in the June' issue of the Firm Journal (So. Ed): entitled, 'Gardens lh the- Air.J" and" It' is- and children, Tommle, June and Timothy visited Mrs. Wallace's pa rents, Mr. and-Mrs: Frank bnrers nrar Kenansville Sunday after noon. First Sgt' and Mrs. Faul Walker of ColUmbih, S; C. were weekend guest in the- home of Mr Betty Walker. i Mr. H. M. Wells and boys visi ted at Surf City and Tbpsail Sa turday. Miss Ann Kornegay has return ed to her duties at the Cragmont Aasmbly following a week's vi Mrs. Allen Kornegay. Mr snd Mrs: ClaudelT Tyndalt and girls visited in Warsaw, and also friends In the Duplin Gene-- ral Hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Westbrook members of the personnel of the Metttodlst Children' home to Ra leigh visited their old home du ring the weekend. i Mr. andr Mrs. Roy Sanderson) ef near BeulavUle attended . church services at the Woodland jChurch SundaT V Ml. i' Mr. and Mrs.' Douglass Shfvar of Washington, ' D, C spent last weekend In the home of Mr.- and Mrs. & F. Wallace. n . ., L..M. All Our Money Is Put Info A Checking Account And When A Bill Comes Due, It Takes )nly A, Few Seconds To Vrife A Check. Ho , Matter Hbvf Many Bills You May Have If Is Always Easier To Pay By Check. There Is Heyer The Possibility Of Over Orunder Paying. fl Open A Checking Account At . . a ' f ar 1 I ai aTTT- r FE0C2AL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION bout hardy climbing ro&cs. He and his wife espeq'ially . like the f ol lowing , varieties of the vigorous climbers: New Dawn, a blush pink and fragrant; Dri J. H. Nlcholos, large,, doublet rose pink; and Aloha deeper pink than Dr. Nlcholos. Among the white climbers: City of New York,1 semi double and! golden hearted; Silver meon, large saucer flowsjrs;. Mermaid, ivory ; tinted! lemon anal b one- of the best ef the single flowered! roses, r OI the reds: Thar, fine rich crl mson flowess on IX 15 inch stemi The finest big red hardy cilmber for- cuttunr. Try It if you want something 'different la cflmbex Blaze is another favorite; Vigorous growing' yellow clhnber Blazes i anafher favorite; scene but taow you can enjoy; Doublooms a rich yellow shaded with aprocot Golden Glow, a pure yellow;- and 0 OUR Now In Progress Men, Women And! Children's Shoes , Buy One Pair At Regular Price And Get Another Pair Of Equal Value For Just ONE CENT STANLEY SHOE CO. 139 N. Center St Mount Olive, N. C. We gave MOTHER A BREAK She Now Has Time And Energy. To Join In The Fun, Since She Doesn't Have To Dash Here And There To Pay Off Bills Each Monlh ' ,.'..... CIUIAVILLE cr izz-zy I -:.!:! In doctor's tf-, it new . aS.aimisi I-wnoC i...-. .. r . -eved PUVS t'-J'tnrpt Gwue I Tiki aKt uim"4 reiif f f r - woved lno-rr. ijipo faielun 'I . re- woLifisv Promous kteamitf. You sat walk La comf oct t Om j stainlesa pile remedy. Stfnles Pmtmt bm- er mmiwit at aruggmts. ' GOT A SDuXMOGlD, TAXE j2r fat". BIG SHOE SALE :-sf.. 1 r ssst sab. Wi