Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 14, 1963, edition 1 / Page 10
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Duplin Times . II DupUn County'* Newspaper VQMMS THURSDAY, MARCH 14, >W3| '' " > lii II 1)11 |.' - ? - ' - Y| IT ' - y,- ? ?Mf. ^/n D?p'in County Just Rolling Along Trorii <pol4sb?ro News-Argus) ...We.arc continually amazed at I thb tow get- up - and go spirit which [ ttominates Duplin County. W* had another manifestation of day in the size of the delegation to New York to ?mggU North Carolina at the New Yfif* ?alps Executives affair. Duplin se^a.ppw^p/ 11 people to the me f tic^om. THey came from all parts pf ; -the-striptly rural county, from Wal lace. Warsaw, Chinquapin and from l^L,. . Wavne County, a mqch larger county population - wise, sent four to | thp Gotham affair. We would add that Jim ?1 Goldsboro was the jtljillimm chairman fpr Wayne and Mayor Cording ot Wal ? lace helped do recruiting also. S) But that is only oqe angle of the ? d\ew^Bpirit jn Duplin that just keeps rolling along. The county within a } tttorf t|rfje wijl dedicate a fine new ?? ewntry clpb and golf course, A short course of several lessons i on tourism in Duplin has won excel H? lent attention and interest. Lectures | and! tjeh^nstrations oq the place of tourism jp {Southeastern North Car olina haye been presented by compe tent authorities in various fields. 4 Duplin has long and splendid history which its own peqple will appreciate more because of the study course. Duplin is going great guns in the new farm project tg increase incqn\e Even before this new step was inau gurated, Duplin had stepped forward as the number one agricultural coun ty of North Carolina. Poultry, swine and turkey growing, plus truck crops, pl^s tpbacco, plus small fruits had bo#n developed to offer an excellent balance. Wallace, under Cording, is build ing a first class airport to serve its public and particularly the execu tives of Stevens textiles, biggest in dustry in Duplin. Negro citizens have formed their own organization for the purpose of locating a clothing plant in the coun ty which will offer new jot sources. Clothing manufacturing is being carried on in several of Duplin's small towps. We congratulate the good and progressive folks, They are due more credit because their county was so hard hit by the great depression of the 1930's. Few sections hit the rock bottom in this great depression that Duplin did. The county has made miraculous strides forward in the past 30 years and bids fair through its own efforts to become one of the best balanced, economically, counties in the state. IjtonjjiBs In Your pcial Security |;T|$qy, 60 million working people |im' worked long enough undpr glnrtnl security to be insured against ^MMt at earnings because of a severe TjWwfcllilj. Are you one of them? ipiu illness or disability may MM any one of us at any age or * at any time Here* are some facts jrou should know about your disa A dSbfed worker may qualify for monthly benefits if he meets Disability Prqgraw. mrni hpve been either em in work l?rol tor at years out of the ton ^ ' ' ?? f M_ years immediately before becoming disabled. Second, he must have an illness or injury which is so severe that in the words of the law, he is unable "to engage in any substan tial gainful activity." His physical or mental condition must be one that is expected to continue indefi nitely. Another important aspect of the Disability Program is that all apli cants who apply for social security disability insurance benefits are also considered for vocational ? re habilitation services. As a further rehabilitation innentivQ. thi Sofiiftl "II ? I ? 1 11 f ^ w * J ? "WWf" Ptapufity PwtiUity provides far a trail work period. Disability bene ficiaries may receive their monthly benefits for as long a period as 12 months while they gro attempting 10 return to gainful employment. Under the Disability Provisions of the Law, benefits paid are based ? ? #49 i ? ? on a workers' average earnings up to $4800 per year. The maximum disability insurance benefit payable to an individyal is $127 4K) per mon th; maximum family benefit is $254.00 a mouth. If a disabled worker's claim for disability is approved, bis wife and dependent children under 18 may also get checks. A disabled son or daughter over 18 may be eligible for benefits on the worker's "account if bis or bet disability began be fore age 18, and i* so severe that he or she is unable to do a substan tial job for pay. For frurther informaiton on the Qisebilty Provision of the Social Security Law, contact your Social Security District Office and ask for Booklets OASI-38 and OASI - 29d. The office is located at 311 East Walnut Street in Goldsboro, and the telephone number is 734-1491. wmm mm says ??TON - Unemployment competition with Amer Kfts are growing prob Mtvnany North Carolina in r are dealing with in in ^craf^fifcaUmbers. They are also Hpb|ems Last week the ^^HoBerit announced that ?Hfltenose to a fourteen mid-tFebniary. At HjMe time, Treasury Sec B|p was urging that we I our domestic goods I mor|^^^EMlfte to hoid markets W' billon was disturbed, nw' tSw-other Americans are, a . * bout Jm putflow of American gold to other nations resulting from fail ure ? U. S. earnings from exports B? gfods and services to match our imports, foreign aid and military overseas invest " ' ? . ij? ^QhH|MHb are close to the # Uveitjuinhf 23(&jOOO North Carolina MWheH^e^altwnd upon our tex 5 tile textile dilemma jjihaa lnrbved during the last i? (here an easy ?Ml for its economic f?r ^ pj North iSatouinntUxtilc plight coul4 WmWm wttt> polipies pursued ^y lithe ftafgral Government which of J ten expresses copcern over fo^ign competition apd unemployment ^H^Eptwo-pricc cotton wfyich giv Bds Wfmm textile manufacturers a ptj:taw material advantage of MS per ^ bale of cottra, over our own manu * There is a flood of fore ;ood? vthkty brings a tidal wave ?P through virtually % bob frtstht tariff walls. There is V the frustrating governmental'phllo aophjr to policy-making quarters * that U. S. commercial fights must Ploy second-fiddle to American dip ?? lomacy. In essence the American |?Commercial system has become a matter of barter around diplomatic WDIOp. . viO ?*'' ** V*' * *' jjllaft I again expressed my !3 coucars ever the textile industry's '?l): 11 A Skb^ L. 1 m L-, _ - A A J f . I ? _ A . A 9 i? piipii (Q ipy nignesi AciiTimisirstion jj'Mft'foflf by letter The views which | 5 l*lMUi?.^liK0Ve&^gthe1 ^vt&nufftctur&u &y ,cihvh> labor has placed the domestice textile in dustry at an additional disadvan tage by policies which compel the domestic textile industry to pay approximately $42 more than their foreign competitors for each bale of American cotton they buy. "These governmental policies have contributed materially to the liquidation of a substantial portion of the American textile industry, to the loss of thousands upon thou sands of jobs of American textile workers, to the denial of a fair re turn upon their investments in the textile industry of thousands of American investors, and to the loss of a substantial part of their mar kets by American textile manufac turers. "Slot more than two years, the Administration has been promising to do something to protect the tex tile industry. It has promised a mong other things to take adequate steps to limit imports from abroad and to abolish the two-price cotton system. "So far as I can ascertain from the sources of information available tn me, the proposal to equalize the price of cojton by the granting of another subsidy has die<} abojfting, and the pffort to limit imports from abroad by voluntary q'uoats impos ed uppn themselves bx foreign com petitors of our textile industry docs pot aeesn to be working with ar.y high degree of success. "It seems to me that the time has coifte for decisive action, and that such decisive action can best be taken by the United States resum ing the power to regulate its own trade instead of delegating such power to competing foreign nations. "For these reasons, I respectful ly urge that the two-price cotton System be abolished by the imposi- ? tlon of an equalising import fee upon textiles coming from abroad, and that appropriate impart quotas be fixed by decisive action on the part of our government without fur ther delay." f '. W ' r fe| About two-thirds of all women's spits maufactured "in 19$p were made out of wool Corn made up 31 per cent of the total ltarth Carolina crops haryest OOT A MOUII ro ntNTf A LOW * ? J ,V? V ' ^ THE WAYSIDE PULPIT D. E. Earnhardt ' Walt, I say, on the Lord. Isa. 40:2 This waiting is not done in indol ence. The busiest people in the cafe are waiters. Composure and fortitude don't come from jumping up and down. They are the result of inner attitude and experience. 'Wait in anticipation. Jane said, "Baddy, I love you so much for that pony you are going to give me for Christmas". The pony is just as good as tied at the gate. Wait in exulation. Heaven within us is a foretaste of heaven to come. That leaves the atheists to do the guessing. Jerry McCauley got hap py when the doctor told him that the end was near and began to sing. The doc said he would live longer if he would whisper his praise. Jer ry said, "Let the angles whisper, redeemed men must shout". \f- iv "it ; li*?s4ffiA?? 4 WJiaf Question^ Vets Are Asking Here are authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to questions from former servicemen and their families: Q-Does the Veterans Adminstra tion Department of Medicine and Surgery engage in medical resear ch? A-Yes. During fiscal year 1962 there were medical research pro grams in 133 VA hospitals, five reg ional offices, and three outpatient clinics. More than 5,000 professional and scientific publications and pre sentations resulted from medical research during tha year. Should a veteran who wishes to be buried in a national cemetery apply to the VA to be sure of hav ing space reserved? A->No. Application should be made at the time of the death of the vet eran. The graves!tes are not re served in advance of immediate re quirement. Q- At what age does a wor orphan become ineligible for VA education al assistance? A-Generally, the age is between "HE ms BEHIND . IN HIS PAYMENTS! Uncle Peie From Chittlin Switch 'H ? ti:*, 4- SAYS DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I'n? real much pbliged ?te that 1 subscriber ler sending in the letter to you about Ed Doolittle and the < fellers at the country store trying 1 to trim our Senators and House 1 members to half what we now got. ' He makes a good point there when he says the Constitution calls fer ' 2 Senators. He has also got a good point when he says they ain't no body allowed to mess tfclth the Uni ted States ConstjtuHon but Jack. Bobby, and Earl Warren. And he has got a extra gbpt point when he warns that if we mess with the mat ter we're liable Ui'tawdwrei git ting up out of bed at 3 in the morn ing fer questioning.' But all the fel lers was agreed they was willing to take a chanct on all three items If we could git .#>? ? Senators cut , . . J?< * ij ?? a Jown from 2 to 1. And this subscriber's idea to re iuce the SO states down to about 12 is the most fonyard thinking [ have saw since Harry built that iront porch onto the White House. Sitting rid of the graft ia 38 states ind just confining the under thp table and in the public trough boys BIBLE FACTS OF INTEREST ? By: Ella V. Pridgen "" ? ( BIBLE "Why the Bible", because '"the t Bible is God's word to us." Its im- ' portance ties in its message, its i contents, not in its printing. The I Bible is God's word to us- that is 1 why it is valuable and in contact j; demand. In the Bible, God tells us < who He is, and God can say more ? in words and ideas than He can in < nature. t Psalms 19:1 - The heavens de- ' clare the Glory of God; and the | firmament sheweth,his handiwork. ' God's righteousness, justice, loving 1 kindness -these and other qualities of His person are declared to us 1 in the Bible. Read the entire 19th Psalm, note the contrast between what nature says. How dependent, man as a pilgrim is upon the gui dance and hope which God's word gives. As Protestant Christians, we are bound by the Book. If, as believers, we differ about ' anything, the Bible is our guide. 1 We may have to wrestle with one ' another for the right meaning of < the word, but, we can't walk off ' and say we will settle the question apart from the Bible. 2 Timothy 3:- ! 14-17. ' The Bible's theme is God's rela- 1 tion to us and our relation to Him. 1 If we take the Bble at face value, 1 seriously, believingly; it starts a 1 chain reaction which lasts a life 1 time. Life is changed. Life's atti- I tude, hqpes, fears are changed be- ' cause the word of the Lord abides 1 for ever. "Teach me, 0 Lord the 1 way of the statutes and I will keep 1 it until the aed." (Psalms 119:33) I - \ -j, ' i 18 and 23 when war orphans start ] receiving assistance. In some cases the 23 limit is overloqked, but in no : case may schooling be continued < beyond the 81st birthday of the ben- i eficiary. rr< The American Mi Tuberculosis has in recent years >een cut down to small fraction >f its once widespread proportions hrough the use of modern drugs ind treatment. The death rate is at an all time ow. Bnt, still, tuberculosis rp nains one of America's greatest fillers among contagious diseases. The real tragedy of tuberujosis s that it is now possible to stamp t out completely. This could hqPP' m if every family assumed the esponsibiiity of regular physical ixaminations and sought prompt reatment when symptom are ouad. There is a simple skin test for uberculosis. Many states now outinely use this test oij school :hildren, but others do not. The est is simple, quick and almost tainless. It is inexpensive and hi ghly reliable. A positive test does \ot necessarily mean active T B >ecause those who have Inactive >r healed T B usually rcaot post?? ively, But a positive test is a iuick signal of -the need for fun Iter examination. A negative test s a very good indication that all s well. Simple skin tests at regular in ervals and ear|y treatmp^it, c^n. Health and Safety ty* II LUULU If Duplin County this year shou)< come face to face with its mos awesome decision, it will do so with 3 minimum of preparation for civrfc Jan survival. Whatever the chances that ultimate can be avoided, one tan no longer shrug off the possi bilities that it will not be avoided. The objections that have been rah sed against a shelter program aha jnconvincing. The most commonly beard objection is that it would be useless. This Is characteristically put forward by the very people who are most ready to believe that nu clear war is inevitable and who generally bemoan the state of the world. The Russians believe that they can survive such a way. If they should lose 40 million people, the war would be less than twice as bad for them as World War II. They even appear to believe that the war might last as long as its predecessor. There is probably no practical de fense against nuclear blast. Little pan therefore be done for the big fcities and other primary targets. Duplin County has no lagga. oitt? , , u . -.irfltisu -.I'li.!.' ??? i But (t it absurd to beijey?4het#vwy t corner t>f (ht* enormous ? country it going to be hopelessly blanketed toy long-losttag fallout. If a foHout shel ter peograw JWVBd wirs taw owl linn additional paeute, how.. much ' w> . -1'P.1 w - MiMr1 '"JOTF I wouldJS be *ortkT'?hwrooe teok agalnst 'tar taw likely hazards, 0 program even of vary modest ef fectiveness becomes > completely r* Uonal. The experts say tbet for a given stun Of money, more effects pro tection could be bseght by harden ing the Nation's second otjflte top# bi?y This mar be so, tout the is sue it qpt a shelter program wboMy financed by the Federal qovprti meat A Rood voluntary 'prbgram could be financed very largeriy by individuals, if the Government sere to give the lead and perhaps to furnish loan insurance and some tax subsidies. More than half of the Nation's families live in their own homes. For the price of a' new car, and often much less, these families s ent# basqp**? iNter t*f it was a Democrat that tricked Adapt Jpto eating the apple, this is a major compermise. Incidental, ansa of the feHers was ttf the opthlon thin inscribe r that sent fit this Igtter was f rial thinker and mwbt we hptter find out more abodt nhn and maybe run him fer the Congress next time a round. Clem Webster nJJowed as hew we coqld run him on a 12 Statef and l Senator platform, add a couple planks about cutting taxes ggd increasing ?i;h him a winner. Clem says the theory the old Indian had of making the blanket longer by cutting off one end and sewing it to the other end Wbs MAui finnrl aaIIJ Jlarunr^l ihinir w#o itvw ,jwu, suuu narvatu uiiiui' ing in Washington and our candi date would be rugging |n thp laftjt style. Bug Hookum was lamenting that the great trouble in waahington to day is because they don't let things simmer aad soak fer a spell afore they take action. Bug claims some bright feller win wake up in the morning at the 'WMte House with a new remedy fer what ails us and afore darif it is pn the agenda in the Congress: About the anljr aging it gits, allows <Xem is while It's traveling from the-White House to the CamM. Zeke Grubb said it reminded hiip of the moonshiner that waa taking a load of liquor to town. Him and his old lady was setting up' hi the truck seat and they was driving mighty slow. His old lady ask him if he was driving so slow on account of being afraid of the law. "Haw," he replied, "l Just want to age it some." ' Yours truly, Uncle Pete I THE DUPLIN TIMES. . . : ; Published each Thursday in KgqjwsviJle, K (C? County Seat of DUPLIN COUNTY . ? Editorial, business office and priptjng plgnt, Kffljnuyjille, N. C. RUTH P. GRADY owner ^ RUTH P. GRADY, RMfQR Entered At The Post Office, Kenansville, N. C. as second class' matter TELEPHONE?Kenansville, pay 29 ^ltl-Nigh*" SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.50 per year plus lie N. C. Sales Tax in Lenoir, Jones, Onslow, Pender, Sampson, New Hanover and Wayne coun ties; $4.50 per year pips 14c N. C. Sales Tax outside this area in North Caro lina and $5.50 per year plus 17c N. C, Sales Tgx elsewharp. 1 1 > '?? ?? . s Advertising rates furnished mi request A Duplin. Coupty Journal, devoted to the religious, material, educational , ^economic^nd^j^ The*reltegKi presidency is^on? of i The hofctor el Ms office oversee^ < an institution dedicated to convey* I tag truth to stqftentfe and seeking i new truth through questioning and < experimentation. Teachers and researchers do thi< 1 work. To enable them to fulfill so i responsible a role effectively, the I college president usually accords a I special privilege not given to any 1 other group in our society. It jg < called academic freedom. < TWs freedom permits the teach- i er. afi loog as bis basest thinking i dictates it and he Stays within his field, to tahp issue wijh views held ; by the majority of pgr dfizpnri, to cgntogt views of hj|-closest pollpa?- i ues even if they outrank nim, or to oppose viewy pf hig bps?- the col- < lege president himself. The theory behind this unique liberty granted to teachers is that it is a safeguard for society Some one is needed to test and evaluate what we think and do as individuals or aa a group. For instance, is milk really as healthful as they say? A University of mi on eke ta professor says no, and has studies to substantiate the state ment. 'What about cigarettes? Cer tain college researchers report evi dence indicating ttet smoking may be a cause of lung cancer. Academic freedom, therefore, is a Special set of guarantees to teach ers "designed to encourage and is sure their boldness, their forth light ness, their objectivity, and (U nec essary) their criticism of us who maintain them.'1 Milg companies and cigarette firms may not like what the college researchers 9re doing, hut they re cognize and support their right to free in expression. Responsibility for directing aqd coordinating the many activities pf college hod university teachers re would protect them against mode rate fallout. A voluntary program, financed largerly by private homeowners, woul4 overcome the objection1 thpt the Federal Government cannot do anything for anybody because it can neither save the bin cities nw obviously write them oft. But with out- strong Government leadership, such f voluntary program stands no chance. Anyone today can write to pupiia cpuptr civil Defense Agency, KenansvQle, North Caro lina, antj by rptpra mat) get a well designed blueprint for any. kind of. shelter he wants to build. This kiad of program is feasible if many peo ple go into it. A strong Government push is essential. A program of any type must start small and grow big to accomplish its true purpose. ' ' ?" *' Z~\ T enow ledge. It requires admtolattt .louse-lteepfhg k^wled^^^lle- ? extreme patience. It require# an r"^'"fW,*F tl*? term of office ^pr a college president averages only fstfryean. ffve or Uke ? few mop But there's no question that t^e college presidents of our natio& ^to present the finest Qf yUoerican mfn and women. .V" Tjwae ^tttcd executives ~ usually hs the "art of doing pasfhr tortjoc! row what' cquld be flohfi today tfljy over a dead body.** Dr. Gultave ft ftosepberg is ttv term executive officer of-the largest York, whioh has 1M.?M students &8C3S Dr.. Nathan M. Pusey guides ttje most prestigious - tfartord Univer sity. V, Dr. William MAy is president ft to opro Ite^dtootw to students (tTVsj^ the University of Nqrth Carolina. i Dr. W. H. Piemmons heads an in stitution with a single purpose tea chef education. It i? Appalachian State Teachers CJaJlegy-^fth over 3,000 students. v * s Arend D: lubbers at 31 is Ufa youngest - president of a degrqe grantjng college and heads one at I the smaller' institutions - Iowa's Central College, wjsicji has 801 Sta dents. . . executive of institutions of hiflHr learning, ranging from juniot ";CoJ leges up through the great multipur pqsg state universities and pnjfef sional schoels These rostikitloiis will soup ?prcl| ?,030,009- Students, the cream of American young men and Wpnjen. CoUM* < ffgiden* ?????? support yhile defending the rtgM of their faculties to pursue truth, however, unpopular it somethnse may be. ;jgnmw:H "'i'l'..'"-'^* .>.)?!?. '?. ?? 'x'-lulu11 ????? WUMtoli Mark U:1 ?hrou?h . . afci._Mfa._Lt. .?? iLii.llAjla times more highly prized: It .is authority on something. Men who haVo this may not be paid so well; they ate usually les^ interested in monflr, than the tycoons are. But they get deal ot The sstherHyV Jean *'' Jesus had both kinds of author gygsgrefe* j C*u*?7 Md H*s* er so often that that was what ? of a%pol or a uamflito: of Finaaee." Yet ha sptte bTSees handicaps, people did rcepect Him with ae enthusiasm unbounded. mmm masses ot the people It is Impoi taut to note whore Jesus' author % ,u author ? H toldllini iMItral^r S^Wi^roKJ^twitician' do?*i' 3i|MBUHP ?od prw^ MPT**-""" Att sdical Association prevent many deaths and also stop the spread of the disease to '?thers. la many communities the mobile ? hest X-ray units of Use tuber culosis societies make regular visits to each neigh haphood A quick visit to the X-ray unit arr anged through your physician, also is a good means of checking for tuberculosis. Tuberculosis is particjilgry dan gerous tq babies and yqung chil dren. Often they are infected by a parent or grandparent, who hps the disease aqd doseq't know it In fact it is quite common to haye I uberoutcsis and- net know it until 1o late for treatment to be fully effective. Treatment today is not the long, expensive and confining process that it once was. The new drugs are relatively inexpensive, easy >u take, and work flujtkjft fiKjk ities- stlH' am 'ayailabel 'fhr those with advanced T B who require mom extensive therapy.1 tight cases often oah be treated at home without going to a hospitphitJ^l. Avoid' neecjlefs' 4u berci4g?j* hf. ma, * tnuwt. that you and ygur family have regular examinations. HAhHNI
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 14, 1963, edition 1
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