Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 21, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 t !,te e a. - and p-ll-J 1". C. . '' ', txra r. cxabi, rxrros 1 ''r ; , Eater A The Fort Office, Kemusvfne, K C. Err"'". TIC" I -Sj iJ iW -lew, I r, Oauww.a, New Hanover and Wajma M .fcia aw jar seaada thJo'are aa Cwttw 4 $is per wear wwtirrf '"' rata A DaeUa Oiotr Jsraai7ayoe' to me renxieaa, aaatanav Ceeaty. Ur.do Pels Frca DEAR MISTER EDITOR; , I beea do tint where tome of them column writers fer the big dailies uses the dot system ever onct in a while. It looks like they got a heap of things on their mind bat don't know how to put 'em togetner So they Just add a few dots and move on to somepua else. 1 got a few items on my mind , this week, ain't too shore I can put 'em together, so m Just stick a few dots here and there and keep plowing . . . After all, them big co lumn writers mutt got ae ecyprlght on dots . . . . I see by the papers where the . Army is going to discharge 19,000 "incompetent soldiers." I reckon they're running the Army different now, When I was in it back during World War I they didn't discharge em, just promoted 'em to second lieutenants. . . . .. These political candidates is all running their campaign on what you might call the "one-two-tbree-epr- , fed" plan. "No. I There ain't no truth to what my opponent, the dis tinguished gentleman, says. No. 2 FORMAL WEAR RENTALS See Us Far Tear Needs ' ( ADew Five Days Fer v-ft Bettvery). ' J ( . , US W. Watas 8$. v faMiaars. N. C. Is l mm f 3 OmttMi , New Tea Can ," Rent .C Taxedas J jf Wmg Watte I f iii fl Dtawr f JK .Vf I ft ."Jackets ... 1 Fall Dress Wa All rermal p f V Weddtegs V y f Dances I I . .Formal I ft I Affairs UU ' '.' par Rases are liast ' " ' , C, Coenly Seat a .-.IT '. pleat, KMUWTfll, K. per Jtr la Depua, Chimin Sv;i.di He aint distinguished and he aint no gentleman. No. He didn't say nothing in the first place. Period." 1 reckon, after all, we got the best Guvernment in the world. They take it away from big business and give it to the little fellow, then big business takes away from the lit tle feller and the Guvernment takes it back again. That way they keep it going round and round In circula tion and when they run short they raise the public debt. .... In the last two year I'va looked at 827 horse-tail hairdos these teen agers is wearing and have decided that a horse-tail looks better on a horse . . . IT I had my life to live ever rd think up somepun that costs a dune to make, sells fer a dollar and is habit-forming , . . The year I960 will go down in his tory as the year the word "soap" disappeared from our language. By the end of this year. TV commer cials willing, janitors and livery stable help will, speak only of the "detergent" On account of being such a good speller myself and not needing one, I aint got do diction ary, but I went over to my neigh bor's bouse and looked up the word. It means, the book says, somepun that 'clears away foul matter." I hope they'll use a little of it on them TV commercials in 1960 Them Brass Hats in Washington now admits that Russia is 'a little above us" in the production of space weapons. That could prove fatal. Mister Editor, I've knowed of many a feller that was drowned in water that was just "a little above his head." ' , Yours truly, .w i Uncle Pete; CUES SOCIAL SECURITY 'rj By Maarice H. Mam . Maurice H. Moore, Field Repre sentative of the Social Security Of fice in Wilmington, N. C, reminds housewives they must file social security reports by Jury SO, 19M, if they employed anyone in their pri vate borne and paid cash wages of (50 or more during April, Hay, and e. It. Now vou can buy light and medium-duty Intehnationai Thicks get V-$enmes as standard equipment These are the truck-designed V-8's youWe probably heard about They give youremarkable gas economy along with speed, and hauling power! Save on first cost now Uet the more when you ell it Cog in. Warsaw, N.C FrmaeUaa No. BW V'H '; away with sraataf gaa aulMff. A, ,H .i i .. 1. 1 , i WvW;t to xzz? ru June. 1960. - 1 1 Employers in this area send these reports, together with the proper amount of tax, to the District Direc tor of Internal Revenue in Greens boro. These reports must be Died and the tax paid to provide these household workers with protection against total loss of income du to old-age or disability and to provide some measure of income to their dependents in case of their death. Mr. Moore said the law places the responsibility for filing social sec urity returns on the employer. It authorizes him to withhold three per cent from the employee's wa ges, and to pay an additional three per cent from his own funds. If he fails to deduct this from the work er's wage, he is still responsible for the full six per cent Failure to file these reports when due will add penalties and interest when paid at a later date, whether it is paid voluntairlly or involuntar ily. This is true even though an em ployee may object to the tax dedu ction. It is not optional for either rr WHAT S COOKING Eugenia White , Home Service Representative Carolina Power & Light Co. Guests coming soon? They'll en joy Chicken Breasts with Sour Cream Noodles. Crisp golden, fried chicken shares honors with noodles blended with sour cream and sprin kled with chives. Serve with butter ed asparagus, a green salad or shimmering gelatin mold and not rolls. Chicken Breasts with Sour Cream Noodles ft cup enriched flour 1& top. salt V tsp. pepper ft tsp. poultry seasoning chicken breasts Cooking oil 1 cup dairy sour cream ozs. broad noodles ft tsp. onion salt ; ' ft cup milk ' t tbsp. chopped chives ' Combine flour, salt, pepper and poultry seasoning.' : Coat chicken ruc inatm ue wurio today I A N i cciurrrur the employee or the employer. ' Social Security coverage was first extended to household employees in 1951. Since 1955, the taw has requir ed a non-farm employer to make quarterly reports and pay the social security tax on any household wor ker to whom he paid as much as $50 in cash wages within the three month period. The only exception involves certain members , of the employer's family. vt ; ' -Although a high percentage of those who employ domestic help are now filing these reports, Mr. Moore said, office has a number of cases involving non-reported wages each month. The Internal Revenue Service is notified of potential delin quent employers. The usual result is that the employers ends' up having to pay both the employer and em ployee fax, plus penalties and inter est - ,v ' " . Mr. Moore says his office at Wil mington, N, C, has informational pamphlets that wif. be sent to any householder on request. -. breasts With flour mixture. Heat oil In large, heavy skillet. Add chicken and brown well oa all sides. Cover and reduce heat Cook until chicken is-tender, 50 to 60 minutes. While chicken is cooking, cook noodles in boiling, salted, water until tender (about B : mins. Drain. Combine sour cream,' Onion salt milk and chives. Fold into drained noodles. Serve with chicken, ry 'J, i v -r''V OF lilTEREST "The Gospel Story f ; ' , Jesus' Dublit ministry, lasted al most three years. He wrote nothing, be died a young man. Into the brief period of which we have a record are compressed nis.napusm oy Jonn the Baptist- - a prophet of the Old Testameat stamp - Jesus', time of solitary meditation and tempation i nthe wilderness, the calling of his twelve most intimate disciples, his going abrat with them, healing and teaching, in Galilee, the journey to Jarauaalem and his triumnhant en- uy events., -'of passion, week, his crucifixion and resurrection. The surprising ming is that we have as clear a picture as we do have. We can doubt this incident or that in the record. As. far as wm know, there was no contemporary wriltea report. We Cannot dsubt that Jesus lived, and was the God- centered, loving, serving, forgiving Jesus-outwardly defeated, ut spir itually triumphant person that the Gospels bring vividly to us.. We cannot be sure when Jesus became convinced that he was the promised Messiah, bat quite a dif ferent one from that the Jews were looking for. In faith and leve, he called men to faith and love: teach ing how to enter into the Kingdom by simple but vivid parables, and healing the souls and bodiets of peo ple wherever he went .. There is very bttle of his teaching that is not found sotnewheoe in the Old Testament, The fidelity with which be lived and what be taught, made people see in him something new, m ttmihj Looking For aw 1 1 111 LIWIMMiN6. . Recreation! O Free Picnic Area O SlcaHag ' Afternoon Aad 7.$A - 7.o.ti:cap.r.i. 23to5;:3. ' .AU7eckLoss ccid p;.r.i Lmrwm 4 m . - One ef the aaneerous tre.. U in Eastern North Carolina is the trend toward lethargy or laziness. We want better churches and better commities, but,, we want someone else to do the work and foot the bill fox' this dream. We are quite con tent to sit back on .our haunches and let others carry the ball, or if others do not carry the ball we do not hesitate to be critical.' Start something good in ycur com munity and bear scores of people say readily, "We are behind you all the way hi this thing.". Then go ahead and start out on this venture. When help is neerjed you look over your shoulder for those who said they would be behind you. Tbey are behind you so far behind you they are out of sight, a '.'Vr-' ;.. j. .; A current political advertisement over television urges you,. "Don't pass the buck; give your buck-to the party of your choice." This little ad vertisement recognize the fact that the buck is more often passed on to someone else than given to others I am reminded of a little story I once read. "What position did you bold In your last place'? asked ! the - mer chant 1 v 3 I was a doer, sir." v: v "A doer! What is thatT" ... ' sWell sir, you see when my em ployer wanted anything done, he would tell the cashier, the cashier would tell the bookkeeper, the book keeper would tell the , clerk. ; and the clerk would tell me. And as I hadn't any one to tell it to, I had to do it" v.'.v-r':. The common people heard him gladly, but the high priest and the rules were alarmed for fear .that their own status was - jeopardized. The mass ef people were fickle and together they brought him to his death. . -' " Although we have Peters affir mation as Caesarea Phillipp, Matt 16:16. "Thou are the Christ the son of the living God." There is little evidence that before his death, tha people regarded Jesus as the pro? mised Messiah, bis closest disciples could not grasp this great fact But, r when on the first Easter morning and thereafter, he began to appear to them Individually, and in groups as a living presence, those closest to him were convinced. ' t ; ? ' Discouragement gave way to joy ous fervor. The little company of twelve in this resurrection faith, grew to one hundred and twenty, and after Peter's great sermon on the Day of Pentecoast three thou sand more were added to the follow ship. Aflame with faith they felt they must bear witness at all cost these early Christians braved the fires of public derision an dpersecu tion. Tbey went here and there and everywhere preaching the "Gospel" :good news). St. Paul met Jesus on the Damascus Road and was con- Wherever You Go... . k 3 ii- r ." t(" " v. : ' r v.-'.V--v . - - - ' p ... . -VWJ. S.-L . ...... ' ""' soet i i 1 rwv.- .L--"" '-:-" '-- - M .I, m tastern-;?v ; f: r North Carolina's V ; Variety j j Vacationland.i. Let Long Diotancc nalie Your Vccuiion Lore Enjoyable ',-,;... ! V- .iv".,".",.'!",'. ' ....' -J.h . "-.. . ri'- ..." '..,''."'.?. -'."W.' .' , t ' Make plans, phone ahead for reservations ' '; f. ; Call friends along the way - fP"), - fr , t if I ,1. .: . r U. s ' Eow would ya feci if your father and mother were somewhere In the Congo today? - ! ; Laast night two young people came to the cottage where I was In Montreat. Tiiey bad just talked to Dr. C. Darby Jr'ulton, and he told them the latest news received from Lubondal by a "bam" radio opera tor in Greenville,, 8. C. with the re quest be inform the Presbyterian Board of World Missions m Nash ville. Term. They had wired Dr. Fulton. This young husband who visited us last night had missionary parents in Elizabethville, where Bel glan paratroopers had rescued 4(001) whites and driven back the mutin ous native soldiers . north of the city. The parents of the young wife were last heard of in Leopoldville. where thousands of Europeans bad tied in panic across the river to Brazzaville. The radio did say the native police, with tanks, had stop ped the advance of the mutinous soldiers ourside Leopoldville. This couple were due to fly to the Con go' on Jury 23 to teach in the school for missionaries children at Lubon dal Tbey had attended that school to getber and come ty America to go to college. Now Ke has yarned his Master's degree in education at Columbia University and she has become a graduate registered nur se. The mission board was sending them back to teach other children of Missionaries." .:'(,'.' -i- "V- Now the radio from r Lubondia, where the school was supposed to begin the middle of August, said that at ; 3:00 Sunday afternoon ail women and chldlren had been evac uated and at 3:30 ' all . men. Dr. Sandy Marks, of Wilmington, flew his Piper Club aeroplane around to the nearby stations and brought in the missionaries. John Davis loaded verted from a life of persecuting the Chirs tains to be the first great evan gelist missionary. You find the story of Paul's missionary journeys in the "Book of Acts."- , Next Wee: "The Man Paul" ' Discover ma Wonderful Blood-Strengthening AcHon Of This Women's Iron TonUI " , . After a good night's sleep, do you sua feel tired out? Often this run-down feeling is due to "Iron Hangxy Blood" (simple Iron deficiency anemia). Then it's needless for most women to sutler such awful weariness. . Take Lydla K. Plnkham Tab lets, only Iron tonic made espe cially lor women. Rich in IroA, Pfadkbam Tablets sUrt tb FEMALE AILMENTS Famous Lydla. PlrJAam Vegetable Compound (Liquid) also brings blessed relief from the nuaer abto&soomfotts ahanga a Ufa and saomhly pato. . , s ; "V, ' ' ! .J l 1 1 f 3 Keep in touch with folks back home t: .i i i l. . I. ., them out . The TaviJ V. 1 to b f in 1 5 tv They ka. the natives v,ho a. taibUans ate their friends. Some stranger native came to their house and tosse i In a hand grenade. f o one was Injured but the Millers decided to evacuate flow would you feel If year mo ther and father and your spouse's mother and father were fat the con go? As the visit came to an end all in the cottage stood as one of them fed in prayer for thojo parents, for all our missionaries and their child ren, for the Belgian paratroopers who must risk their kves to pre serve life by establishing U.w and oroer, an oior me poor nusguiucu natives who. thins independence means .lajrlessaeaaV, -.-fa-v,k"0J. Only by self-control can! we be really free. Jesus once said; "If ye abide in my words, then are ye truly my akiples; and ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free - Everyone that com mitteth sin is the bondservant of sin. - If therefore the Son' shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed.", (John 8.31-36) k , ' Thmt will ha an estimated 25 mil lion new household In America by 1980. .V . V ' jt-f-?:' YOO HAVE TO m IT TO BELIEVE 111 . V BLUE BLADE : FITS ALL BtlLf TTE RAZORS strengthen your oloodtrirtf one day I Thus quickly help build rlcn, red blood ... to restore strength y and energy so you feel fine again fasti If your blood is so starved for iron that yon Just drag through the day, get" wonderful Lydla B. Plnkham Tablets from any drug store today. Then Just see If you don't soon f eel Bke a . "near1-woman again. a mm, .'7 . J 3 Whatever . You Do... " ....:".'..V sia 1:1 tUruu.a .Sf i . i I Ja 8:i-ai. leaoa f Iy $. LC 3 ' Of. -re lived a man by Ua isame of Hosea. Ood- Buii V.f 1 1 a for a prophet, but par ' X Td not know this 'anil r 1. a t -Jy. Tor he went tijfo ... i a 1 1- So ifpertence, . one of a sort tint cannot simply be toaaad bito mmoryS traah- -baaktt and forgotten. Hoeaaa e parlance was one that left-scare--irpoa Ais aoul. .j-'M ilU Wsau li l"8 U? v'1'": ' Hosea's story, told a the nnt part of the book which bears his -name. Is a puaxllng- one as it stands, and it remains a puasle . even when it is reconstructed. : ' What follows now is a Very widely; excepted interpretation of that story, though no interpretation la beyond mistakes. ' There was a woman . In Ho sea's life; her name was Qomer, :from the same Israelite people as himself. It la loved her, and r- Foreman -' that she bore him children. The names of the children, however; aturgast that aU waa not well in . that household. The oldest child waa named Jesreel, the name of a well-known fortress city of- those times. There waa nothing odd about that way of naming children. . Whan the second child was born, ' Hosea (still not yet a prophet) gave her a curious name. It sounds strange in English; it waa much more strange in Hebrew, the Ian-, guage Hosea spoke. Lro-Ruhamah, "No-Mercy" was the little girl's . name, Ufa's UttarMt Uf Did Hosea give that Innocent child that gruesome name because he had discovered that bis Gomer . was a woman without mercy? If he did, the third baby bore a name ' more sinister stilt It was a little boy ; and Hosea named him Lo A'mmi "Not lfyFeopie or "No r Child of Mine." He had lost aU be- ' . lief that his wife was any longer . true to him; in fact he pubUdy -branded her by giving .the child that 'name. Go -er did what you might expect: she left him with the V children,' and he had the three of. them to bring up by himself, try- ' ing t4 be fatharjand mother both, " . Tin The tlava Markat ,,. Ltoog afterwards, Hosea found a woman in the alave market and bought her ana brought her to his7 " home. The Interpretation ef the ':-, story which w ara following takes this woman (not named m the i Bible story) to be no other than ; the lost Oomar. It is very likely that aha waa It would do a delicate C courtesy not to give her name, for she had indeed aunk very low, as the story shows. If it waa Qomer," -sure enough, then Hosea had die- -covered something besides bis.' former bride. He had discovered in his own heart a love which bridgao) -all the rifts and chasms that a way- ! ' ward woman's merciless aelflah-' . ness had cut Across the fair, face ' , of their happlneaa. He discovered a love which was stronger aad mora enduring than ajWng"" ' -' Lava af M ZmmT7mi Other wrlUrs ta-the Old Teata ' ment. speak to us of the love of -God, but the word they used ha often been miitroruiiated, or play- ed down in the translating; ; The , Hebrew word la now (in the Re s:f vised Standard Version) given its rightfnl meaning: Steadfast Love. The, translators worked hard to ' find one word that would say what the Hebrew word says, but,they y eoujd not find one. So "steadfast . !ove,T it is Uoaea's experience taujt him two things. One was" X .he depth of his own love, as we were' Jusi saying.' The other was the depth and endurance of god'a ; love. Hosea, who became known as prophet, but never fully recoveri v ad from the shattering experiences! '.. if his early Ufa, always spoke of ' iod and Israel as husband and:'' We. Jus aj Gomer had been un- .,, altnful to him, to the nation of - srael had been unfaithful to Co4' 3ut just as Hoses'! lovt fii so steadfast thai he could take back: " uid, tare for a horribly damaged Gomer, M Gods love is steadfast tn spite of his Israel's sins. Tet w -cannot suppose that Hosea, once Ma wife was at home again, did not '- care what she did; and we must be- Ueve that God, though he loves tha iinner hates the sin.,.,.;,,;.,.;---;:-: XBuee" rai Mtltnaa' MpyrlrliMt r- the DIvMoa f CkrUtUa Kdnitoa.. v ' NsMoaal Craaall f tke CliarckM af- . Ckrirt U the D. B. A. BMMM&ha . Douaaltf rnn BerfiwJ T Now ymi cn end Ymw,eot"'e tkm worrir onc.o -4, )f'.ril.i i-nt ' ttie cn 4:kl IP''' 4C)iHblB;': luufl TO. Ktf4 ti: - (U WvUtMMMV'yoiir . armtmn. lA4n4i -'ia a : ' ai of - wf v i. . , iuiifiAr is jvj . ilelwaJ , th aui tin" , p p"or- nxristure, b. . .. c tauoayoor -t.., r!-' ' rAuw - y.. . - 't . ' f-.n c ' . 1 l 1imS. - ' "-. .. f-r v . . 1 I t - " -; , r " i - : v ,'i", DITERNATIONAE TRUCKS 51" ( Ci : t in It
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 21, 1960, edition 1
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