THE DUPLIN TII.ICS
ribbed Mek Thardy la KenansvtUe. N, C, County Seat
DVTUS COCNTT ' v ::
Editorial, bulaM efflce and pristine plant, sTaaaosvIDe, N. C
. -to !, rcth r. gsady v- ; 7,;
.;' :' ;, msa a pcblisbxb
At The Pees
eovntto: 4S mt yea
ad SMS per year Haw
A OspHa o-oty
edieatloaal.
, County.
School And
By John Corey
, t Appalachian State Teacher
Callefa
, Of the average sixteen subject
) a students take during -his four
years of high school only seven are
: specifically named for him.
' Tha N. C. Department of Pub-
- Ilea Instruction requires U. S. His
tory, biology physical education
-, and English, I, n, HI, and IV.
This leaves nine courses, or
mora in some schools depending
on their schedules, which must be
v selected, 1
High schools today offer wide
'. varieties of subjects, ranging from
basic mathematics to trigonometry
and ancient history to world geo
graphy. Intelligent selections Aremend
', ously atf.ct the shaping of a high
schooler's future. They can mean
a head start in a vocation, less dif
ficulty to college or a generally
happier life.
Poor choosing can mean extrava
gant time wasting. Just one sub
. Ject requires 180 hours each year, j
. If far too hard or easy or chosen
prematurely, it not only cause
tha student's time going down the
: drain but even creates within him
negative behavior habits.
In a few months thousands of
: boys and girls about to enter high
achool or those already in it face
tha question: '"What to take next
year"
Who should make the Important;
decision? j
The student himself. Inexperien
ced, often without specific aims?
The parents, who want the beat
for their Junior but not sure what
ttJ?
Tha sshool official, who often
knows more about a youngster's
abilities than the parents but less
about home and personal factors,
f strong motivators behind youth's
desires and ambitions.
A logical answer comes form Dr.
. Roy R, Blanton, Jr. principal of
the laboratory Appalachian High
School on the campus of Appalach
ian State Teachers College, Boone,
N. C. '
He recommends all three- tha
: parents, principal and Junior lmak
Jng tha decision together In con
ference. Changes In Your
. 1
: How and when farm operators
should file social security reports
: of wages paid their hired hands
is la familiar question at this
. "Fewer men have been call.
i thefr wires 'the tittle
woman' since they started
.wearing slacks"
."S'V'f- ft " . ' SA?g
. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: :
We had a right interesting ses
sion up at the country store Sat
urday night .First off, Ed Doo
little told us about his wife's op
eration fer appendicitis.
va u- u.j i
, " pianing
"ZStt..
T . "1 - j w
vittlea. called on hr nraw
uu iiw Drncaer,
writ her last will and testament
case things
things went wrong, and
ordered a wheel chair
from
' (
Sears and Roebuck.
WelL come Monday and time '
. " "i.' nospiwi
Sunday night so's they could glt'
a oarlu tar r i, Mn.n i
a early start on her Monday :
m ning. An the neighbors come I
i ; iu oia ner lareweu xer a nas oeen aolng -lt- in a air con
i h or .two, -and ;U was :ve:-'a1ti(miiis'offte.'-!: ' 4t: ".7 ;'
Ed said he crjed a little, hut If farmers and ranchers would
wife (was; brave and went quit gambling the hard way and
t after supper. Sunday night' raise just , enough fer their own
f-y operated on her Monday needs one year, the Drke would
ng and taai night thev .'iaa.
tang up in bed, -walking
xt afternoon, and Wednes
they told h?r she.wes
home Thursday.' Ed. said
" left her Saturday morn-
townL she was out dig-!
i.ic i.uwer garaen.-- me
Ed
allows,
a f
Orstoo, stew aasefllc. K. C
i, Mv'MT-t-MlcM tt-l
km DupHav
Hew Hsniir sad
i Mattfe CataM ,t
ta the raligtaaa. material. .
aarfaaltaral icvaiaaaarat Daptte '
s3Bua)uSjuuj
Your Child
"Each possesses special informa
tion the other doesn't have." says
Dr. Blanton. "Pooling it togethei
as a team enables the construct
ion of a realistic course of study
which is best for Junior.''
The parent neglecting to come
togeth r with the principal and
i his child does the youngster an in-
just ce, the eghteen-year veeran
educaor warns.
Jus' what subjects Junor selects
should be determined larg;ly by
the vocation he wishes to enter,
Dr. Blanton advises. Careful ana
lysis by the team is especially ne
cessary to estrmate Junior's abil-
i'y to succeed in his :hos n pur
sue If the vocation calls for college
education. Junior must take cer
tain courses to meet college en
trance requirements such as a lan
guage, which many students prefer
detouring. Schoolmen acquaint
themselves with college and uni
versity requirements.
If the team decides it's best for
Junior to end his formal education,
at high s;hool graluation, a varie
ty of courses should be selected
to familiarize him with the world
in which he lives and prepare him
for responsibilities of a demo
cracy. The average high school offers
several vocational courses. In these
Junior may learn a worthwhile J
occupation. Most school' curricul-i
urns carry business subjects such
as tvninff and riinrthanrf Snmrf nf- I
fer auto mechanljs. carpentrv and
agriculture. I
And for the hii?h srhooler unde.
rA hn.,t m. t,.t,rr .
course of study Is a good bed at lea!
states Dr. Blanton. It exposes him " eflU' S' Government keeps a
m.n. fioiH. . i,n.lnl8n floor under prices .. let's
if !2 i. 1talt look at What's going on in
eould key him to a.calltag of his whUe y hfye f.g
T;. T9 .
--
vrrmenuuua puouc ina xor u- niert to increase cotton produc
thori'ative information in the field Uon .... why? . the reason given
ot Mucwion, svnuuL ma xuunby the African government is
ynu,ii win oe a regular weexiy ,
connnn m ua ue-wpjjci. ioor
having questions concerning any
aspect of education are invited t
send inquires to sum UOL. and,
YOUR CHILD, Appalachian State
Teachers College, Boone, N. C
Patrick, manager of the Wilming
ton social security office. Fitz
ptrick further stated that some
farm employers are not sure of
their obligation to report the
wages paid to their farm wor
kers. If you paid a farm worker $150
or more cash wages during 1958,
his wages must be reported to th
Internal Revenue Service, Or,
regardless of te amount of wa
ges if you paid a worker on
a time basis for this work on
at least 20 days during 1958, th
amount you paid him must bn
reported. Work by the hour, day,
week, or month is on a time ba
sis. Payment of the social secu
rity tax on those wages must be
made with the report.
The social security tax is 4Y2
The farmer deducts 2Vt from
the employee's cash wages and
adds 2Yt himself. He then re-
'
and chaing him home."
And we decided Saturday night j
tnat larmers and ranchers is the
biggest gamblers on earth and
the dumbest
m, - vi. ..
rain, droucrht. hmt mlii ft
.... ,. V . . .
nau ana insects, ana at tne end
milieu uui au ngni on account .
f . v,
oi nun worKlnff liKe a floa-. ner
sells his grain or his cotton or!
his cattle fer whatever they'll '
pay him. ff' : jlop a warm-blooded cotton 1. a
t And when he sens he diseov-1 ... . .
ers some birds in' Washinston or
or New.Orieans has
oeen Duymg ana selling his crop
four months afore it was made
. i 1 x 41 ... ,
and Jias come out ten timM hot.
ter - off then he , has,' and they
git ufl thjre to where them city
fellers1 couldn't afford to soecu- 'of
lata -w1fV) it ttA't fn. 4
trvine to citL some of 'It tn Mt
But you'll never gif farmers and
ranchers to do this. Just ' here
and there you'll find -a feller like : the
ana x.3 JJOnl tUe that's will.
ing to rest up fer a whole year.
xours truly,
Uncle IV.8
TTTT1
By D..K. Parkeiaaa, Warsaw-
; Many evengeliste have said the
greatest need of the hour is to
go out and win the lost for Christ
While I do not dispute the im
portance of winning those . who
are not Christian to a faith In
Christ I do not believe it is
the most important task for the
church until one other thing Is
accomplished.
The greatest need of the hour
it not to win ' more Christiana
but to gel those who say they are
Christians to .act like Chris
tians. If this goal could be rea
ched others would be won as a
matter of automatic result The
non-churcher cannot be reached
by a. non-going church. The re
ligion of Jesus does not consist
of a creed but rather a way of
life. Because we do not realize
that we want the name without
the responsibilities, His protect
ion but not His power, the bles
sings without the obligations.
We speak of ourselves as the
"soldiers of the cross," and we
should. But General Apathy still
has a large part of Christs' army
under his control. Toot many are
half - hearted followers. And a
half - Hearted believer can never
render whole-hearted service and
therefore receive a whole-hearted
joy.
we say, Lara, remember us
and we do not remember our
Lord. We say "Lord, give us
this or that" and We give Him
so little in return. Jesus said
that if we had the faith the size
of a grain of mustardseed we
could move mountains, but
many of us have reversed that
promise. We want faith the size
of a mountain without offering
to move a mustardseed.
D. L Moody once said, "I am
only one, but I am one. I can
not do everything but I can do
something. And what I can do I
ought to do and by the grace of
God will do."
a0 foreign countries want
t0 "et mto cotton farming just
"ow7 - answer is simple
There s a lot of money to be
your cotton acreage, one
Airican country is urging its far
this: "as long as major cot
ton growing countries keep a
prop under their prices we should
increase our cotton production ..."
wis is what the bullitin to far-
mers saM .... and it isn't just
one country either .... all along
the west coast of Africa you can
find more cotton being grown,
this season will see nearly 3 Mi
million bales grown in the dark
continent .... priduction has shot
up more than a third within the
, past 10 years . and one Afri
can official makes the blunt sta
tement tnat free market prices
will mean all kinds of trouble
when it. comes to competing with
American mechanization, science
and know how.
Price Meeting
Cotton trade representatives
will meet on Jan. 27 to discuss
the present method of cotton
price quotations and how the spot
quotations are used to establish
loan differences .... meeting has
been called by USDA at request
of producers .. will be in Dal
las, Texas .... , it's possible that
some changes may be made in
the present system.
Bugs VS. Bugs
Field tests are underway to kill
insects by germ warefare . it
works .like this .... spores of a
bacillus' are spread over the crop
when the insects move' in to
feast they are infected by the
germs and die ....we don't know
how it works with cotton pests,
but it sounds good doesn't iti?
Certainly!!,
' Clnttnn )a.fh fttwM. mi. Katvia..
makers us unri nrf .
: ' v--- T
items as dranerles. tnhl hov,
u.j -,L.r
uea ciomes, scauer rug.
etc - a check nf nnrb X tmn
eho'ds wtma'decrSe
countrv in the TTRnA ninnv
cuntry in tne usUA survey. -
. n.- .m
sm ""w. t 1
iJZZL -"kV. V "
'"-w""' e
ttcrt7ZlO
slow up if s growth what's
needed is a seed thlt will' ,Zin
seen uiar-wui germm-
ate and grow -at temperatures be
low 73 degrees F. , If such cot
ton is developed- it. could mean
quite fi change in the more nor-
ports the workar's name, social
security number and total wages
to the Internal Revenue Service,
Ureensboro. N. tj at the pnrl
each vearJ :'Th rmort fn iqs
U. V. n . r. i- n N
As a reminder j Fitznntrirlr it-
rtrmSrmis-'imfSvt em
ployees through a crew leader.
crew leader may be the em
Olover" For additional, infnrma.
Upn, farmers and crew leaders
contact the local social security I
.' '"V U- ' 1 1 '
MAMY
By AKAH LEE
Case Worker with Duplin County
Department of Welfare -
Alcohol is very Important to an,
alcoholic because It satisfies a deep
ne d which he 1 unable to meet
without the use of alcohol. Occa
sionally the problem drinker
knows his reasons for drinking ex
cessively, but more often he only
recognizes his need -to drink but
doesn't know why. Fellow non-alcoholics
of the person with an al
coholic problem are usually not
even able to realize that alcohol
means anything to an alcoholic
The majority of these well-meaning
people continue to believe that
an alcoholic is mean, weak-willed,
and foolish and that he deliber
ately gets drunk be;ause he wants
to. -
The compulsion of an alcoholic
to drink Is sometimes so strong
that he has no more control over
his drinking than the obese pre-
son has over refusing sugar. Most
of the general public refuses to re
cognize this and they ridicule and
deride the alcoholic as if he had
committed a crime. Alcoholism is
recognized as a psychosomatic ill-
nes in that the symptoms are emo
tlonal and physical. Many other
diseaseses incfuding ulcer and mig
raine headache have the same sym
ptoms but the victims of these dis.
eases are seen as sick people by
their friends en'd acquaintances.
These- same friends who have a
feeling understanding toward the
ulcer victim see their alcoholic
neighbor as a doomed drunkard.
The only difference in these Illness
is that one reacted to his emotianai
them areas of the cotton belt
both in farming methods and in
risks. '
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
O
o
o
A Record -:W Steady (Bifmrtlh
COMPARATIVE STATE MENT OF CONDITION
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
0 RESOURCES
O '
Waccamaw Bank & Trust Company
: Cash and Due from Bank $ 4,9G3,214.54
United States Government Bonds 9,776,911.79
Obligations of U. S. Govib Agencies 1,409,746.48
North Carolina State Bonds 907,852.96
County and Municipal Bonds , 1,432.060.72
Other Securities .,...... .....J , 25,001.00
Loans and Discounts .;.;. ! 4,451,574.89
Banking Houses and Fixtures ,.. 262,521.77
Inter-Branch Clearings 28,062.58
Other Resources 1 ...... .i;.-: 60,702.43
o
o
o
o
o.
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
TOTAL RESOURCES
LIABILITIES .
Capital Stock ...L... ......... ....-. $ 300,1)00.00
Surplus . .1. 900,000.00
Undivided Profits r . 183,490.63
Other Segregations of Capital 33,170.98
TOTAL CAPITAL , 1,416661.61 "
Reserves for Interest, Taxes, Etc." '313,548.72 .
Deposits , ..... 21,587,438.83
- TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 23,317,649.16 "
o
o
O:
o
o
o
o
Kfcnansville
ine management ot tnis bank endeavors to p ursue a progressive policy, to assist its customers
in every way possible, and to provide the community with the best in banking service. : v . '
1 V .'.' ... . "J" -V'V-''.-"- i- -1- V.-V...
f-i ' 1 ' ' . , r - T ' . K 4 .
HATS AO 9U.?
needs through ' alcohol and the
other reacted by getting himself
an ulcer. , . . ' .
The majority of 'alcoholics would
much rather be sober than drunk
and after each drinking bout it
is his firm belief and wish that he
will never drink again. ' After a
while the same needs or similar
ones which caused the alcoholic to
drink previously will plague him
again. The alcoholics' family and
friends have told him many times
that they disapprove of his drink
ing and he is well aware of that
Not only have they told him, they
have also shown him by their re
action. Due to this,, a 'person with
a compulsive urge to drink alcohol
is usually ashamed to tell anyone
that he wants to drink because th
Individual being told always in-
sists to the alcoholic that he know
he doesn't want to drink, after all
the trouble alcohol caused him
The alcoholic is positive that he
has a terrific need to drink and his
well-meahing friend denjieg this
rather than let the problem drink
er elaborate on happenings that
led him to have the deslre to drink
again.
- So many members of our society
have a tendency to push the alco
holic down rather than help him
up. They kick him instead of giv
ing a pat on the back, degrade in
stead of compllmwnt, gossip In
stead of understand and withhold
Instead of offer "help. Many people
feel pity for the alcoholic but most
alcoholic don't need or want pity
but would welcome some under
standing. Only the alcoholic knows
the agony of needing desperately
to drink and at the same, tone
Wanting desperately to stay sober
and not knowing which desire
will win over the other, Many
times the attitudes of those around
him will decide for him-with help
and - understanding, the alcoholic
December 31
1952 ,
$ 23,317,649.16
.
f ry
. i-r4- sass M md sWsMaw,
Member Federal Deposit
Prepared by Department ef Bible'
v PrMbyterlaa Junior College
i?: Maxton, North Carolina .'
As we look back over Interna
tional Geophysical Tear 1868, per
haps outranking' the rockets, was
a submarine Journey: i venture
to say it via go down as on of
history's fere'to feats of explora
tion" said Bear Admiral Hymen
Rickover. Thirty seven year . old
Captain William, K. Anderson and
his 118-man crew dived the atomic
submarine as they ; came out of
Pearl Harbor at X a. m..pn July 23.
Kxcept for a radio fix 2900 miles
away in Bering Straits and one on
the DgW Line before going under
the lee, they did not surface un
til on August 8 they came up bet
ween Greenland and Spitsbergen
and radioed the Navy. , They had
fulfilled the ancient dream of navi
gators, sailed the northern passage
around America, passed LB30 miles
under the Polar , Ice Pack, and
eaten a cake under the North Pole.
The men had endured the long
submerged pourney and came up
Into the sunlight to have a heli
copter drop them a message" from
President Eisenhower "Congra
tulations on a magnificent achieve-1
ment well done."
' Maybe some of us will have to
travel submerged in 1959 in our
journey of We. There come ex
perience like : that in all lives.
When we follow the path of duty,
doing faithfully a hard job. keep
ing on keeping one even when no
one notices us, when maybe some
body else basks In the sunshine of
praise for the 'job we are doing.
when the hours are long and tne
task hard, when we go on for years
In that way, - we are taking a sub
marine journey. Don't lose heart
will try much harder to remain
sober than when people give the
impression that if he gets drunk,
it is only his fault.
All people' need to be recogni
zed - especially the alcoholic and
if we can' recognize him for his
good rather than his bad, we have
done much towards helping the al
coholic be a sober and useful cit
izen.
Jobs Al Cliffs
For Sumier Are
Available m
Applications ate now being ac
cepted for summer employment
at Cliff of i the Neuse S:ate Park,
near Seven Springs.
Bruce Price, superintendent
said there are six vacancies, Sa
laries range from $158 to $210 per
month, la addition, all temporaqr
summer employees are furnished
summer quarters in a newly con
structed building. i
The positions open are: three
life guards, one refreshment
December
December
1954, '
$ 4,207,212.98
12,576,925.04
968,266.89
1,321,354.39
400,001.00
5,576,875.53
253,407.37 i
220,849.99
61,043.74
1956
$ 3,020,312.94
10,764,630.01
1,499,687.50
972,295.07
1,938,711.91
25,001.00
9,286,852J!0
237,723.61
164,614.56
44,187.98.
$25,585,936.93 $27,954,016.78 $30,720,413.17
( 300,000.00
1)00,000.00
" 247,634.37
33,170.98
1,580,805.35
418,977.35
23,586,154.23
$ 300,000.00
100,000.00
284,456.21
J 33,170J8
1,817,627.19
. 579,425.10
25,556,964.49
$25,585,936.93 5 $27,954,016.78 $30,720,413.17
li k.--. lJ tL
I
j cc
Wit's s
t
"4 3
Insurance Corporation
Keep up your courage. Keep your
faith that . sometime, somewhere,
you will come out into the sun
shine and you shall hear words,
"Congratulations on a magnificent
achievement Well done," , .
All great lives have submerged
journeying In them. George Wash
ington had Valley Forge Franklin
D. Roosevelt ' had the - dark days
when paralysis cut him down.- I
met George C Marshall in 1933
when he had become a colonel a
gain, after going back to captain's,
rank after World War L and for
all those years, unnoticed, he was
working hard to he ready if his
country should need his services.
It is ia the quiet and unspectular
tasks that men get ready for the
big tests. Don't be impatient if in
i960 you must run .deep, eou mo-'
there may sometime think , keep
ing house for,, demanding young
sters is unrewarding . labor, but
when your i sons and.' daughters
stand up in the beauty of Christian
manhood and womanhood, you will ;
feel a radiant glow In your hearts.
You men; who do the work t the
world, - supplying the needs of
your fellow men, may have a con
sciousness that you are piaying.
the game of life well,, even if no
one ever thanks you for what you
do. , ;;-,
Jesus once said, ''Except a grain
of wheat fall 'into the earth and
die, it abid.th by Itself alone: but
If It die, it beareth much fruit"
' (John 124)
Action may. notalways bring
happiness; but there is no hap
piness without action. . ' :
' Benjamin Disraeli '
Action expresses more grati
tude than speech. '
-i-Mary Baker Eddy
stand manager, park naturalist Se
park attendant
During winter months, the
beach area is being landscaped
and permenant improvement
made. . ,
The Cliffs new office has been
occupied. It is located on the
new road into the camping area.
What we love determines what
we are. '
Mary Baker Eddy
lly Neighbor.
1 understand aha married
Mm as a hedge against lnfls-
9
o
O
O
o
o
o
o
2
o
o
o
1,
o
o
o
IS
December 31
1958
1 2,474,909.00
11,584,058.07 V
4,039,900.00
390,499.48
2,069,278.61
25,001.00
9,540.504.33 :
. 198,496.05
348,219.76
? 49,546.87-
o
o
o
o
o
o
$ ' 375,000.00
1,900,000.00
- 336,611.63
V- ' x
-rr !(',-..' -J- . Vi - '.(
2,611,611.63,
708,700.71.
27,400,100.83
1st
o
o
o
o
. o
o
o
4o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
FEDERAL
31
UiDEPOSlt
JSURANCE
:rcrrATioN
o
O
o
o
. i i " )
MM Wjln'ir- boh' S0:nV8.
Til ii Mi ml SIMlttst Romans U:l-Ui
I Lessee siy L
VNB WAT the enemies of Jesus
v7 tried to iota hhn without gotatr :
to the extreme of violence, was to
'try to Stake him ridiculous, to
show him up as a teacher without
; answers, a sage without wisdom.
Ha tiurv ataaea nun one wur iu- , ,
tlon they eould not have dared to j
.m. ' " - ','
M OT w a. -
selves. Siswe Pal
estine was an
occupied country
at the time, tt
was a very hot
question indeed:
Is tt right te pay
taxes to Romer
"Tea" would
who answered Dr. Bremen
was a traitor to his people; "No ,
would get a man into Jau. -y
1U Faot M i MoMf ;
Jesus' answer was not all Yes
nor all No. As he had done before, , V
I he put the question right back to t
' tne questioners, run aw maw w i
: see a denarius. The very name of tj
the coin was Roman; .it would be -about
what ,a workman to those k.
days' would make in a day. Of .
course the only money the Romans ; .'
would accept for taxes would be ,
Roman money. Ilke all hard
money, this piece had a picture on
it and some words in Latin around ....
the edge -of it JESUS forced the .,
priests' spies to admit that the pie-
cure was of His Majesty the Em
peror, then Tiberius Caesar; and
the Latin words also referred to
him. In short, the whole thing was
Roman. They would be reminded-,.
that the Romans came to Palestine
in the first place by the Jews' re-v
quest; that they had brought peace
to the torn land; that the roads and
public safety were maintained by -
the Romans ...ail with tax money, i
Some of the tax denarius would ;;
. Btay right in the province. The face
on the money spoke for itself. The
Imperial Government had a right 1
to lay a tax. 'Give to Caesar what
. belongs to Caoaar," Jesus said; but :
added in the same breath "and to r
Cfcd what belongs to God."
Twt Worids
' Ever since that moment, both ..
followers and critics of Jesus have y ?
bad trouble figuring out precisely
what Jesus meant One thing does
seem clear 'enough. For the mo- v: i
ment he wa shutting the mouths ' -of
those who tried to make him
' look silly. Without Saying Tea or ,
No to their tricky yet practical
question, he called their attention
to the faot that they owed Caesar ' '
something, and owed God some
thing; and perhaps hinted that they
were behind with their installments
on both accounts. However, look
tag beneath the surface of Jesus t '
brilliantly simple answer, ws can
see a truth which la just as good,
for America as tt Is er was for .
province of the Roman Empire can- , '
turies ago. Brery man, whether he '
realises It or not is a dUsea of ',
two worlds. Onelstbshumaa world. s "
around him, as in Asaerica here. All
of us owe America a great ueX '
We can appreelate our country -more
if we stop to think that more
people would iota to move here, '
than to any other country ba the '
globe. Our country has right to
our loyal suppori . -. v
: Tho other world is called the
Kingdom or Realm of God. It Is not
visible always ("it cometh not with ' 1
observation''), but It ia tmr mm v
important and inflnrtely more en
during, than any human common
Wealth. If we' owe our country
much, wj owe the Kingdom, of God
, . m am. enay wj aay, maeea un-
possible, Just whpre the kingdoms
of this earth end and tha Kingdom ,
of Heaven begins. People speak of
. the two. worlds aa distinct; other
people say they overlap. One thing
is surer if they overlap, they do so
in us, for we are citizens in both '
worlds. This raises many problems, 7
especially where the two worlds -overlap.
Suppose the State says a)'
thing is wrong which I know as God -sees
it is right T Suppose the State
commands .me to do something I
am quite sure God forbids f X know'
Z should be a good citizen; but can.
I be a good citlaen and go against ":
my consaeneeT One thing is sure. '
If I try to be a citlson.of man's
world only, I shall find ttyself:
sometimes fighting against God:
But if I take my citizenahip. m.'
God's world only. Z shall be indif
ferent to my human brothers and '
sisters. Only by loving both God
and man can I be a good citizen
of both worlds. V- ' "'-'. 5-' i -
..' ' -V ' -' ' J
(Ba m eatUnca eoirlrrl.tl bf.
lilvUlen of tHriitiu LanraUn
N.tionU CaaacQ of tarn Cfcrefco of
Chriat fat n V. 8. A. HoioomS br '
A
.
ye There are many devicea In
A nten'a heart: nevrthAi. :
the counsel of the Lordthat !
nail stan(L--(Pro verba 19, I
.;ZZe V'...; :-y'f r
jl".?- '1? tad true!
iTiumihty. and ' tab
our human frailty,' we de- '
voutiy ask God the Father fer 1
guidance and helD tn dn,
good, the r ht gid tha wis. -.
ia "win L.i(.j our fraver ,fi
e-r ? 'i r ? t' ( - ' r
J'
ft-- r. 7
ir 1
0... ce at V. ;.aar"'on, C