? __ | ^ ? ? Duplin Co? APRIL 4 103 ^????ursd??'*?J*R f?' r.$& IL *S ?': ** (tflfsBPRf* ? ' SCw?-?*.^. ?"?*"" *. HklMk CiT^na ?Mr commissioners have H| their resolution celling Breodum regarding the R i* Ow>Ii? Cfunty. In Hejr have hidden behind Hp which is good in itself, ^?jt. Pnwfratie principle ?* pr. ?owen?ent is Kh the March II issue of ?tee Enterprise the foiie* Wfrlteafc "The Rwa ot. atfcme*?r^tf> Ite, tee pastion. .The board ?ever, that the dtfcms it to have a voice ia their ?ryy* whiriv is a.4fr SpUte-is nsTteflbs* tone K? fftt? el, patedeM talked Br MR sidaa e# their mouths. H suppose it will net he the tart pes study a Bttte more closely bapMttei words, sheet demo ?cy nnder which our commission Hire attempting to hide. They rM* to Wie about tha,*etaWM> maot of ABC storea to the county. Though I personalty MB oppaaad te ABC Am in Duplin County I readily agree that the citizens of the county should have the right to vote on this issue if enough people desire a referendum and if they go through the correct channels to secure it. This is a democratic prin ciple Whether or not oar county commissioners, who are elected to represent the entire county, should iafca the lead ia calling far such- a referendum it debatable. .Are they speaking for the majority of the people whom they represent? ..Lei us retam to the idea of the daaaocMtie principle. We elected ear asanty commissioners to repre sent Dupita County and net sonse fevered group fmas a town or ether psptiap wit hie the county. They are eemtor commissioners. Our ferns of ItrT1"*' is a county government The Bret responsibility of these men is the needs of the entire oounty. Why then should our county com missioners In the third part of their resolution state: RESOLVED, That legislation eeacted to provide tor a referendum on Alcoholic Bever age Cnptapl Stores to Duplin 8s * ? thorizadto calk for en election to eatahliab an Alcoholic Beweraae Gen teel Store within the town." rirst they say that the county may vote for or against ABC stores. This has a democratic- flavor, lor the issue would firat be deeMed by the entire county. But is b following demo era tic procedure to say in the next breath that If the county votes a gainst ABC stores a town within the county, a small segment, can elect to place an ABC store in its area. This would come after the people of the county had already sakh ywe no aot wank ABC stoaea in Dupiia County." Hum a small segment of the county may be given the auth ority to dictate to the majority of the people. la thia what the. com missioners want? Tbey have- ant even given ae the wpertePilai to decide as a eounty whether or aot we want toarne to have the prero gative to vote separately from toe county on thia issue. If this is the democrat! ve principle in operation then pardon, my aayiag an. but U do not raaoaaiao it aa suck. 'Whan I read too third portion of the com misrionres' resolution I felt the cold sonera" resolution I felt toe cold knife of deception aad double deal ing against my ribs. To the county commissioners T wish to say, may get away with thia bit of deception, but please do not call it democracy." (s> Hugh Rons Williams Rose HiH. N. C. School And Your Child i Look-Back at Progressive early in this century as HMest agalaat shortcomings of *M day, has long bees ?If of lay criticism Now a ?? schoolman gives tradition ?grimMo'' look in perspective. ^Bjbtfmgh, district superintend HSsdi, Calif., public schools, ^HT that many positions he and KmUeaguee took 10 years ago HKipriae - even detrimental is ^Hh. Writing in OVERVIEW ho says: Hr' pnapbsais ? developing the ^?jhfld' caused as to gjvp Eppmni isad 'to^m'gloct our ^^?kpiinHfidlity for intalisctaal p emphasis on the child as Ibe ?f of learning resulted, in an IpMaiag of adult leadership ?Elm underrating of adult wis ?tar emphasis on experience and FwjUgi as major criteria caused us snly superficial consider a ?Els the great contribution of Brdsrvotfa* to the doctrine of Hpt caused .us to play down the ?Hnea of hard, demanding la ^Mfhe performance on any wsr ySwin'otln trend in Ameri ?B education today is correcting ' - pasitioae. Superintendent Bps *ays- hut he warns a Et us not make the mistake of Mdng thw-hahy out with the Hmmjh asserts that America's Mpaay seddiaeao and- time ,- .v Kagtic. spelling; reading, and ?Hflpets, we net educational ?ifuiwt? 111 aasij?)lsrf)t learning to be worked with in get ting an education Education is experience. Neither schools, teachers, nor books edu cate. Their purpose is to guide the "We know," Schoolman Lobaugh says, "that only the experience whi ch the individual leaner under goes, only the experience which ha makes a part of himself and which, to some degree, makes him a dif ferent parson, truly educates." Progressive educators left a le gacy we must not overlook a* we reshape our schools for a postwar America which is vsry dtftsrent from that of the Twenties and Thir ties. ? J ;??* V-t- .. What Questions . .1 Vets Are Asking i Here are authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to i Questions from former servicemen 1 and their families: Q-Can a veteran buy a home in a foreign country with a GI loan guaranteed by the VA? lA-The VA has no GI loan pro gram in any foreign country. Q-What is the biggest headache the VA has in administering ben efits to more than 22 million vet erans? A-Veterans or their dependents who moved without notifying the VA of their new address. Corres pondence, compensation and pen sion chocks, insurance dividends and similar valuable mail is re- 1 turned to the VA in thousands of ! instances each month since the VA and the Post Office have no ' way of knowing the new address ' of the mover. 1 Q-Does the VA handle state veteran bonus payments? i A-Bonus payments by states are i purely matters concerning the 1 state is using the bonus. The VA i is completely outside this activity. < Here are authoritative answers tor i the Veterans Administration to i questions from former servicemen i and their families: < Q-As an enlisted man In the re- I serves I was recalled to active j duty and I have been told my for mer job will not be waiting for me. ' What should I do? 1 A-If you are refused reemploy- 1 ment and you apply for it within 31 lays after ralaaar Iran service, you should report immediately to the learest stole emptoymept office or, if yoo were working tor the Feder il Government, to the nearest ok rice of the Civil Sarvko Commia sion. This benefit is administered in ihe case of private- employment by the Bureau of Veterans Reemploy ment Rights of the Department of Labor.' Q-I am a veteran,, but I did not serve, in either. World War II or in Korea. I am applying for a federal lob under Civil Service. Do I gat any veteran's preference? A-There is a 5-point preference for peacetime veterans if they have leen in campaigns or exponditions for which a badge or service med al is authorized. A 10-point preferen ce is granted peacetime veterans if they meet the above condition and were wounded in action, have a service-connected disability or re ceive compensation, disability re tirement benefits or pension. To be eligible for any veterans' preference yoo must have been honorably dis charged from the service. Q-Who receives the >250 payment by the VA towards a veteran's fun eral expenses? A-The undertaker, if unpaid, otherwise the person who bore the veteran's burial expenses. /tf ?k' A THE WAYSIDE PULPIT D. E. Earnhardt The Ant el the earth. Gen. 1:7 Little Sonny Hughes wan making aud houses while the pastor watch Mi. Sonny finally built a church and the preacher said, "Where are you going to get a preacher-" Sonny re plied, "I don't have neough dirt to make him". The boy was right Preachers and jthers are made of dust H? idea is not gold dust for seme and gul ley dirt for others. Trying to show ourselves off aa superior clods of dirt makes us go into debt and into nervous disorder. We organize the superior clods and have various meeting nights and hire baby sit ters and husband watchers, Wheels urn within wheels and make speed nstead of progress. Progress must some from facing the fact of com no n orignin and hoping for a gran deur of destiny at the hands of God who made us. * A THJ DUPLIN TIMES Published each Thursday in KenansvUle, N. C., County Scat of / DUPUN COUNTY Editorial, business office and printing plant, KenansvUle, N. C. R. RUTH P. GRADY , OWNER and PUBLISHER i RUTH P. GRADY, EDITOR ?... -Katorod At Tbo Post Office, KenansvUle, N. C. mAPgQKtvV : ? fected class matter MftUkcnansvUlc, Day 29 9-2171?Night 29 9-2141 ??HflmhS: $3.50 per year plus 11c N. C Sales Tax in Duplin 4, Pender, SaWpson, New Hanover and Wayne cotm ? m 14c N. C. Sales Tax outside Ode area in North Caro Uncle Pete From Chiftlin Switch . ?? SAYS DBAR MBVBlt EDITOR: ?"? * ?seadteg the papers and ?tiidttnu my latest literature from the Department af Agriculture and wandering if ole Patrick could steed the kind af liberty tea got near. ? r-- *, ?-i values*. '-utr Per ieainat. this Washington col umn writer says nafcqssW state and local taxes will take 34 cent of .ever dollar-earned by the American peo ple In 1863. hi 1830, he serf, these taxes was takfe* U ?get. r . i j Bus column writer chums taxes has get so high they has give rise to ft bread new- profession tec this neuntiy. the "tux avoidance" ex petes, to eitaws as how' a tfitid of experts aa big as the legal perfes tton has sprung up teat dent do nothing but specialize in-finding le gal loop holes fer avoiding tones. He told about one big manufacturer that hires six of these tax avoidance boys full time. The manufacturer expdained that it pays better, after you reach a certain point, to find ways of gitting out of taxes than it does to earn morn income fer the company. And I ain't got much faith in this campaign they got going now to cut taxes. What they take off here they'll put mi there, and by 1964 the tax take will be up another 2 cent on the dollar. I agree 100 per cent with that new car bumper ?' - - v ? > siicket they say is going around the country: "A Vote For Anybody Is A Vote Fer More Taxes." And they was a couple distur bing items in my dosage from tha Department of Agriculture this week. First off, they was a small item announcing that the price of elephants has doubled - since 1M2 and was climbing all tha time. When that item gits in the news papers and folks starts hoarding elephants things will git priMy corwded . ? ? r*v But the most serious item was about them science fellers' at the University of Wisconsin bitting on ? discovery in wheat culture - that might produce 100 to ISO bushels to the acre. Absut the best you can git aow is 40 to SO bushel. We at ready gat Guvernment wheat stor ed from Aleatraz to the Statue of Liberty and if the yield gits up to 150 bushel a acre it could sause a national panic. It looks like them science fellers would i spend their time working en the necessary items, somepun like gasoline that'll give ISO mile to the gallon, or a woman's hat that would last from Christmas plum through Easier. But. tike Frankha Roosevelt said, abundance is our biggest asset, and I reckon that include* Uses and wheat! Your* truly. Uncle Pete % ? ? ? '? ' 4 *' vtf & l>Tt 1 Sm it * SENATOR ERVIN SAYS * . ?* ii?;t ? > v, WASHINGTON - The Clay Committee Report released last week will have an impact on this year's foreign aid appropriation bill. Already the Administration is conceding that it can gat along on less than the original $4.9 billion requested in the Budget The Clay Committee, appointed by the President, backs foreign aid as an instrument of national policy. At the same time it is highly critical Of the extent of the program whi ch currently uaes U. S. tax dol lars to finance projects in 9$ coun tries is whether or not the re forms suggested will be put into practice. Over the years, previous investigations and studies have had little impact on the foreign aid domain. Almost everyone is familiar with foreign aid's cost to the na tion which has reached the $100 billion level since the end of Wor ld War II. Repeatedly, it has been stated that we have aided 97 na tions of the world. But statistics mean little in discussing sach a complex program. Even General Clay, with long experience in for.egn affairs, expressed concern and surprise at the number of countries to which we Ore giving assistance. He commented last week: "I didn't realize how far it had spread". ? , A report from the Offtoe of Business Economics, Commerce Department, which ranked aid countries through June 30, 1961 shows Fkahce has received the largest amount of $9.7 billion and New Caleadoiiia trails -aH other nations with $1 million, (it be tween those extremes We find Mo rocco. whose King returned last week tor more aid, at $1C9 mil lion, and Brattt. who signed an additional $398 nillion pact re cently. at $874 million What concerns most Americans about the foreign aid program is ttmee have changed, over fbvern has been reluctaant to cut those programs which have served their purpose. Moreover, having gt ant ed aid to 97 nations of the world ntant has been reluctant to but these the precedent has been set to grant it to almost every nation that pre seats its financial woes to us Crjtics, tin?e and again, have pofct ted to the disservice foreign ait renders even in the area of foreigr affairs. Former Secretary of Com ' ness, the persistence, the1 imagin ation. the initiative, and the cour age required in skillful diplo macy'". This is brought home when you read the accounts at State visits to this' country. The principal item on the agenda ?>( almost every Chief-of-EtaVe visi tor to this country anymore i> for eign aid. ? ? . , It is paradoxical, too, that some of the same advice wo now gtvfc other nations we do not care to heed ourselves. We admonish oth er nations to bnhMfee their govertb mental budgets. Increase inh| and oease granting Onreatlstie subsides. But as Senator Musette observed in tie Senate fast wedk: "What we am tellhtg the people of the world to do - and now this applies especially to BeasH - wo are not doing bach home." v * if f ? ? ; : f >-wr . ??>?&*' This Is The Law By ?AerTti. Loo ? - Yes. H a husband is guHty of inhN donduct or acts which would consti tute ? cause hr ei'hcr aa absolute divorce or e divorce from bad and board, the wife inlay forego the divaroe And maintain instead an ac tion for hen support or seasoaabU subsistence. ? 1 The bife may ^so in North Caroi Hid recover hlimopy without g vp sumcien dieans whereon to subset l-irinj fee prosecution of the suit and U defray the necessnry and propel tern gas ? _ ___ _ ? Wer 1 HI HP %v l Jra ? \ noon, being only ?lx the c^*^(ro?ny. tang there (welve Marl tills us that "the even was come^ and this was the evening or Passover In Persia, Carthage or ,*?"* b*dy wo"Jd have been ?? on the cross for the fowls of JJ* *?' ** ?" ?Wea the custom WIS different. Hero, tho Jewish TVah soeoifled that ^,"^ ,oc ?nai (of one executed) shallot re ri? b* ^ be body^ this penniless Jesus be .buried? The disciples bad fled only the women, who hadTo reS^ or fear of being identified as disci P es. were anywhere near the cross. The Remans waited. WouW the, take the body of the Saviour and il ?*? a comnwn criminal ? Oraye. ? aZ^,neet1njf W " strthge. Jpantic. man of prominence sua, dtaly appeared to claim the body. Joseph of. I I (15:43). Joseph of Arimte^Wasa <*?* of the dark; be came as the shadows fen and ho is obscured, historically by shadows. (Matt ?-. W) says that be was a disciple of Jesus - a disciple unknown as such by most of tho followers of Christ, and that he also was rich. (Luke ?*?>"catts Mm "A Counselor- a food-man,- and just", (A Sanhedrin .^^:rAc7",ed - sz ferity vote * his colleagues on the Sanhedna. ?It took much courage fer him to-came to Plate and ask for the bocty W Joans thai he might bury it m a tomb in U* garden - a tomb Probably just completed for himself (Jewish law. the bodies of criminals warn not buried to pri IStedS^ 2?opn vicrea Jesus and rad him executed Was not Jewish but (Roman. Pilate ^?u.kl JaaaM'a seoaest. Jose ph took tite body, and laid it in his bwn tomb. fti$ thbught that Joseph of Anmathea - gave Mark much of Jus information about the crucifix- I .J1<7Jnuch ^ ?""* th's man whoi I wailed toe the Kingdom" I "DhoWe of tu I 2f*T, lte*? f*ai* T5t4*H -Mary Magdalene and Mar, tin (nether of Jesus saw where he was laid.'* This is thought to ha the daughter or wife of Joseph ef Armathea ^ ? ' L - I is a party to a divorce proceeding/ It may be allowed where she b the defendant and even though in the proceeding the husband is granted an absolute divorce. R Is* for the purpose of enabling the wile to property present her defense !? i i- ? v May permanent alimony be ob tained m connection with an abss lute divorce? ' ' in many states permanent all many may bo obtained in a pro ceeding for gn absolute divorce, but-aot in Nofth Carolina. Permanent alimony in North Car olinaia, however, allowed in a div orce "front bed and board," which is limited type of divorce,. A divor ce "from bad and boardf/ does net sever the marital ties or entitle the parties td remarry. R is, in af fect, roerelyt a Judicial separation A wife dn North Carolina may ob tain. permanent alimony along with a divorce Pfrom bed and board er portnaaeat alimony wiHiatA div o?ce. and tten subsequently get an absolute divorce. If she board": or a sepasata actfon foi alimony without divorce, and sec d ond. an Wftion for absolute divorce ; ssxsr ."5 T& [ careful td see that the jud*M#ir ' tha- first rendered before the ren 1 dering of the Judgment ii? the sec I ond. I A, no. m n 9Wf ?>, / Ame^m problems being fjudiee f by Hepjrt Fund-supported scien tisj*jgw heart attacks,^ strokes IS high bl? **? ycaae. Oft^th?)njOtt ap away aft e^aphBe. for mo lo(l| reason. l> ualfy a wart Is nothing t? worry about A wart is a virtu infection of (He outer layer of skin, says Toda/a Health, the magazine of the Amer ican Medical Association. The ordi nary wart is a benign tumor that does not turn Into cancer Warts can turn up anywhere on the body, but are most common on the hands, fingers and sales of die feet. Girls are four or five times more likely to have war** than boys, in ad#Us the IwifUmfa is a bout the eame for both sexes. Warts are contagious and ase started by contact with the virus that causes them. i*-.* -* r The plantar wjwts xthosw so the adolescents and. adult* with moist feet. Plantar wgrts occtfr mpst of ten at points of pressure spd some times caa he confused with painful calluses. They can be most uncom fortable. even making walking pam it ?? ? ? - remedy will cure warts fometiitos it will. Sometime* the physician will destroy the iargeet wort and' then f*d that the wm ? away without further treatment. F H a wert ie a* located that H is SS'aSPhM gets in the way it AaViqjt; or is uns'th'ty. it-is pliable le hav? V remed^s contain acid. T))M{.?niid caeee harmful burnt if U? detent d>d not follow dh^cMpn* c*ejul)y. If you have a {tort #*?*? ky cated in an irritating spot ok is causing an untiglttty appearance, consult your doctor and bl| advice on whether it should be re moved apd what rwhoval proce dure to follow. i ; - -'? 1 -*' ,1 thana* | Your | Social Security. ? ? j BY: James P. Temple A.. .. District Manager X . ? Families employing household . employees working by tbe day, the week, or throughout the yW, may ; (Biknowing)y be doing thenvao Hr Jastice by failing to report their earnings for social sect*My pus- j poses: J ? Any cleaning worman, cook, baby . Sitter, or handyman, who works for ab much pu as 4BJS ayery three Months. hw ?? w ?*? gam- ' fags tewrled sod the spoW segu ' sjty taaps ppi^. i a?. gently ?s mfa flfaj B waA et>d ii pfcid as lHUW'Sf^lS far%?? day's ; work. tor a?*?*i6? MWMhe. r#Wrt- 1 ?d if faw ocMitiaiiss to week for you each week in the calendar quarter gnd earns $50.00 or more. 1 ? The law has been on the books since 1934, but It fa estimated fegt there aro snaojr, many hgUbehoWws -? 1 -?Si 1 |MJ II III t ? >- ??-.1 ? ?? hV,t employing domestic servants' pan Of f?dWn* who fa* faUfag ! ply The householder 'frequently dees net laasn o# the law's sppli&fe Bon to him until bis employee mak es % claim lor social security bene '* ? ? ^ !'Wr. ?>a? i t f ' T ? V t!A' sta -? m .?* til p, ?? > T*W*i? o* these wages at# thq *Wnae# Of the soqial security tax 9 not a matter of choice.,but is a tenet requirement The wages ahq. ^4 be reported 16 (he intertbl Revenue Service under the tlhree in* fwnber as shown on thework sr's social security card. . The amount of the socio) security mm mf% flercentr 3 S/3 perceht tq te pgid by the employee, and the jther ? */? percent to be paid by, the employer. 1 - : * i The Social Security Off)ce re-, minds all employers who paid a household worker $50 00 or morq cash wages in - the. first quarter which- ended March 31, 1983. that) the quarterly report ia due at thq Internal Revenue Office by Apr!) 30, 19638. The employer who failq to meet this responsibility, is liable for any delinquent taxes in addition' to any penalty for failure to report an time. For further information concern* tag the Stportipc of:bousc8wtd em ptpees. oeany ottMSitinat^cqni Rectal So?jrtty..-iXVtta'ct "Qtfim at 111. Cbat Walnut Street* eBtfds- | nu: f mbqr ia T^hwi. ? I feipiijf; J ^*wwi##k ?ts?? - ^0nnH[ -;' V'? The Tom Veil Lesson for April T, IMS ; ?? ??? ^INOIir lUfertOl. ??* 14)10 tSWOOKO ^ biTjUwI lwltaii n Timothy 3:1 ONCE upon e time Getheeqwaa v - and Calvary were only MM. People in Jenwaletp knew where they war*. Gcttoaro&ne fif Hi one kind of suburb; it was in to U* U1C UCW Gelrery wa*Jtito gether a diifirifit place. The air was not fresh, it sss array's place of eiecution. The blood and the flies were every ST. beloved um??, pomm here been wiltabv a?t hymns sung about them. V ?? ?>.. ' f . . fc?;j,y, i' *c .4 t *? , What aort oI place would be best : K%2S3?tnfcf. , ? ahHUb* which enclosed the ixufe* ' fifitetrfckSESS^ Jtjws nved la ft dark cxi&vU?r into wftch been His priest# were for BMdCh to enter. Of osc who thought much ?eut such Slttdhir knew that Gff ?H not 'Kth*#. Yet if you *ke<} them, ^ijj ^s^y^smbsr 1M tf? th? sftensson In April wbso Jesus dtoit ft atFftBflA thing hftDDeXted ? that jr~tr? wsTtJ"* 1 ^yj 4[m 5 1 J \ ' ? ?' ? ? ?'4V'V''' ^ ' Si..,- ... ' ':. uuemnm. f . -j, WM4IMMNMN?NII We may be bold to HT that