North Carolina Newspapers

Duplin Times Duplin County's Newspaper AtS THURSDAY MAY 16, ???&X? ? ' (From Goldsbef* News-Argus ) : Duplin County voters on June 1 - will vote on establishing a county in & dustrial and agricultural develop ment commission. The county will decide at the polls if a special levy not to exceed five cents opt the $100 property val uation i* t* ije levied to finante pro motion of agricultural, industrial and general development. In other words Duplin will decide at the polls if it ; Wifihes to authorize a system which Wffl inaugurate and continue perma nently a Jpstem for industrial and agricultural progress. The vdte on June 1 was called for by kaofers of the oounty who can vassed how to push their county -a head industrially as it has advanced in farming. lite men from all sections of Duplin had agreed that tile future requiresf tnore industrial jobs, more taaajbde?%alues on the boohs, more r jobs, and a higher average pay if progress is to be made, if jobs am to be provided for those being dis placed by faOh autqmation. The studjrv led to a petition to the County Commissioners for an act in tile Legislature authorizing the vote. Tlie action came quickly. It was only a few weeks ago that Commis sioners ashed the Duplin legislators to, get IT local biU passed. And even before the date for the vote had been set Duplin had completed all details for holding the election and for igj. plementing the plan if it gets ap proval. A Council to go ahead imme diately has been formed. Voters al most certainly will give bronA ftp* proval at the Whether the system, a good one, bring* aew businesses will depend to a large extent an the man who is secured as executive dimeter. Jfeed ed is one qf experience and trailing in industrial development, one who has broed contacts in industry and one who cm work weH wWl people. Union County was one of the first, if not the first, county to vote in the system now before Duplin. In the course, o# a few years Union brought in a number of new plants. Then a difference developed between the commissioners and the Develop ment Council and the progress, was handicapped. More recently differ ences seemed to have been aired out and a new start made. Several other counties already have adopted the plan by vote. One of these is big Robeson. Reports have told of new businesses going to Robeson as a result of the system. It is only a matter of time be fore the county system of financing a development bureau will he the ac cepted system. Duplin it getting in on the ground floor. Say Lady... fcy Sara Haa %,"&? tattre CaraBaa Power ? Light Co. who found a MW Satric dishwash er fa Mr kUfben on Mother's Day. TMa VafAattar bles ?igfcir over-tired, nervovs and W, ihia means you have mare una to spend with your fam ily. more time for dad, the child . ran, hefeMea or juat theae few preo MMh minutes every bomemaker [ needs all to herself. A dishwasher cleanses and san itizes all dishes far better than you can do when washing by hand be cause the water wed is much hot ter than human hands can stand - 140? - ISO* T. The powerful surge of water, a detergent especially made for toe purpose and repeated washings and rinsings plus drying Without toe contaminating touch of a dishtowel all combine to give germ-free sparkling clean results. The family's health is protected by uping a dishwasher because toe dishes are close to 100% free from disease spreading bacteria. There's less chance of passing on colds. The modern dishwasher will hold approximately a dawn place set tings-some as maay as 14-which means that for dgily use, toe aver age family can wash the entire day's dishes in one load or it can handle all the dishes for a terge tarty. Racks are cushioned with plastic coverings, protecting even the fin china. Special cycles and controls fee fight loads, to gentle washing or a more powerful action to pots and paps maim a dishwasher more versatile. It's especially? wise to the yonng mother when she wants to do a small load ot baby's feed ing things, and all mother know the necessity for sanitary handling of baby's food requirements. "Things can go right Into the dishwasher and come out sanitary and ready to use, which saves you a lot of time and eft** grease. The mare powerful water action make it unnecessary to pro-rinse dishes by hand. You merely scrape food off the dishes as if preparing them to hand washing, them put them in the dishwasher - it does the Nst. Pots and pans may be washed at the same tune as China and glass ware- When you have a large num ber of guests, the coking utensils can bg washed during the meal and be ready to put up by the time the meal is finished, then the din Mr dishes can g<? right into finish the job. You can be a cool, collect ed hostess, free from the thought of those dirty dishes that would be waltin gfor you ff yoq didn't have 4 dishwasher. The dishwasher dries and keeps dishes out of sight until you're ready to put theih away or even until time to set the table for the next meal. It can be a big time saver in other ways. Dishes which are sel dom used accumulate dust but the dishwasher eliminates the problem, dust put them in dishwasher, set it on the last rinse cycle and they'll be rinsed and dried with never a worry about breaking since ther's no chance to slip through soapy haodg The new built-in undercounter dishwasher and the plug-in port ables are better than ever, with many improvements that make them real werfcsavef*. If there's no room to dishwasher installation, the new portable now comes in a wide choice, at lower prieeo than over and requires no special plumb ing. Mrs light in weight, rolls easily and does a washing jCb equal to any built-in model. M can be relied to the table to collect dirty dtaheO, then to the Sink and attached faucets easily to washing and right to cabinets to putting away. The _, __i? COrohM Power & Light Company's proposed Roxboro steam-ofer*; ploolami lobeJ, rich in history At too left Chfrt Knboro Manager J. C Maultyby and lunrfy foreman D. I. Farlow stand at the ml* at the Plant near the Hyco Hirer, a locale known in the early days a< the "?ig Wood*." At top right, Mrs. Carolina Wiosteod/pose ouster stand* in the doorway of the log post office at Semora She b a fifth generation descendant of Frosbytarian Mission ary Hugh McAdaa, identified is the marker at lower left. At lower right Ferlow and Mqpltsby look at wooden gear tooth ot historic McGhee's grist mill, which began operation an the Hyce priot to the Crvit War. From Our Readers Mrs. Ruth Grady Editor and Publisher DUPLIN TIMES Kenansvi lie, North Carolina Dear Mrs. Grady: I read with a great deal on inter eat your special issue which con tained a considerable amount of history on Bear Marsh and Grove churches, among others. The infor mation about the Rev. Hugh Mc Aden was of special interest to me; for lust recently I had the opportun ity to see the last church he found ed and to visit his grave nearby, His grave 1s at the Red House Church near Semora in PeAuoa County. An historic marker identi fies the location and cites his role as a pioneer Presbyterian mission ary in nionn Carolina. Another happy coincidence about this is the fact that Charles Mauks by, who for several yeprs was our manager at Wallace m Duplin Coun ty and who was a member of one qf McAden's churches there, is now manager of our Roxboro office that serves the Semora and Red House Church areas. You might be interested in know ing that our company is now build ing a large steam-electric plant in this vicinity, on nearby Hyco River. So the region is taking on an in dustrial as well as historic aspect. For your information. I give here the epitaph on McAden's grave marker: "Rev. Hugh McAden, Pio neer Missionary to North Carolina in 1756, the first Presbyterian mis sionary to settle in the State. Pastor 1 ja Duplin County, 1757-WtP? paster ~ w Red House and other churches from 1768 to the day of his death, January 20, 1781," a story handed down through the years relates how British General Cornwallis camped on the Red aw firminfifl iasci a jgw wtflwo jwdl 9 days after MeAden's death and, being anti-church, he had his troops dig up MeAden's remains and mul tilate them. The troops also burned the church before moving on west ward where they met General Na thaniel Greene in the battle of Guilford Courthouse in March, 1781. A fifth generation descendant of Rev. McAdeii, Mrs. Caroline Mc Aden Winstead, is postmaster at Semora. I though perhaps your history minded readers would be interested in this information on the fate of the missionary who meant so much to the early church life of Duplin OOunty. Summttj. Dick Byrd Assitant Publicity Director Carolina Power k Light Company Uncle Pefe From Chifllin Switch SAYS DKAft MUTTER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was going ? lit tle easy on the Congress fer a change and was devoting the pro gram mostly to personal matters: But Issac Cronfoddar did report ' he had saw a statement by Sen ator Symington that the Navy has got enough canned hamburger in Storage to last fer 59 years and 2 months. Isaac allowed as how he wasn't complaining about this item on account of he knowed this was our regular stockpiling percedure, but he was a little dis turbed than they didn't mention no mustard and catchup stored to eat with it. Ed Doolittle said if it was all the -same to Isaac, he'd rather not discuss hamburgers, mustard, cat chup and such things. JPd reported he was putting on weight and his old lady was worried about his Mating habits. He shid she had took to talking about "kalories" and things he an't heard about till now. Ed claimed his old lady was the champion worrier in 7 states and he had always left the worrying up to her. He said it ww his insurance agin ulcers. Anyhow, allowed Ed, his old lady had announced that from now on breakfast is gittirtg cut in half. He told the fellers he didn't e?l nothing much fer breakfast but 2 eggs over light, some country sausage, a oouple hqt cakes with mo lata, and 2 cups of cQffet. Ed said his big meal come at night i But from ww on, he hggered ] about all he'd git for breakfast was the weather report on radio and it had got so's he couldn't un derstand that half the time. It ueed to be. he claimed, if it was going to snow or raig the folk* of the radio egid so. but nowadays everything is sosnepun about "perdpitation that don't mem noth ing to him one way or the other. > Clem Webster agreed with Ed that thing like kalories and per dpttatien waa bad and ought Rentable can also go along easily When yen move into larger quartern At for the built-in, in addition to being n valuable appliance, it be chen without robbing yon of vain S. ST35 JTfcSft t creased when a buUt-ia ia installed ll the WNNw ^ Bug said he recollected reading, when Liz Taylor and Eddie Fisher got hitched, the piece said they was "joined in holy wedlock". In the old days, claimed Bug, the pa pers just said so-and-so took a wie. O# course, allowed Bug, everbody knows it was the other way round, but editors in them days was kind to the wimmen folks. Zeke Gfrubb was of the opinion that editors ought to keep mat ters a Htle more consistant. Fer instant he said, when Liz and Eddie split up the papers had ought to report that they was 'dis pointed in unholy divorce." Any time, Mister Editor, you want Zeke to come to town and git out your paper, just let him know. Yours truly. Uncle Pete Just A Friend Duplin Tuberculosis Association Some people make funny choices I when it cumei to picking their fri ends. Take Old Bill, who used to jockey U hand truck down at the junction freight yard. The friend he used te talk about was neither a man nor a Woman-not even a cat or a dog. It was a series of staccato barks with a grunt ? and - wheeze accompain ment. Any doctor would hove cal led it a chronic cough, U any doc tor had had a chance te look It lover. "I don't mean nothin', "Old Bill would say between hacks and barks, "Been hangin' around for years, kind of like an old friend Sometimes t think I'd feel lonesome If it went away - Only one thing was wrong with this easy-going friendship. Old Bill didn't, know it. but the cough he found so congenial was the kind that may be duo to serious hog trouble Chronic cough is one of the most familiar signs of RD. RD? It means Respiratory Dis ease-a whole group of ailments that damaee the breathing SDDsratus Asthma, chronic bronchitis, tuben cutosio, emphysema are just a few Of the Respiratory Diseases that can first announce themselves by a ch ronic cough. Old Bill isn't ah the feei*4 yard any more- Nsbody knows whether . pushing a hand truck in some other freight depot H he didn't - well, let's jest hope he did. Changes In Your ' i Social Security BV: James P. Temple District Manager What things would you do if you became seriously disabled? First, you would seek the best medical advica available and fallow your doctor's instructions very carefully. Then, if it became apparent that you would be disabled indefinitely, would you get In touch with yout Social Security Office? In any event, the Social Security Adminis tration sincerely hopes you would. Actually, the social security peo ple urge disabled workers to apply for benefits as promptly as possible because any back payments that may be due can be made for only 12 months. To qualify for disability benefits under social security, you must have credit for at least Ave years of work under social security dur ing the ten years before you become disabled, and your disability must be such that it prevents you from doing any substantial gainful work, Also, there is a six months waiting period before social security disabi lty payments may begin. The medical reports submitted by your physician and by any hospital where you have been treated are the primary means for determining whether you are "disabled" within the meaning of the Social Security Law. In addition, other facts Such as your age. education, traiaiag, and wotk experience are also con sidered. AH of these facts are care fully evaluated to determine wheth er you are uoafele te do any sub stantial worh for pay. The worker Is net the only one in the family who may be entitled to monthly payments. His wife eat qualify if she is age 62 or over or at any age. is she has a child la her care entitled to benefits. Child ren under age 18 and adult child ret, disabled in childhood can also qualify for benefits on the disabled MwdMr'i account omen, nis socim secuniy oisrniiriiy insurance benefits continue until he reaches age 66, at which time the payments are automatically con vet Rmsm! V? and he rcteWjs tt WMt his iths If It Is d( BIBLE FACTS OF INTEREST BY: Kite V. Prid^n THE MW&" Stolomon wis a, very wise man. He was. not <" taker* in" even by the wiles at' the beautiful Queen 01 sheba. Them is aa old story ?**? Solomtel and the Queen, not found in tn* Bible, but still quite characteristic of the great King. It is said In the legends of the East that the Queen of Sheba once sent Solomon two huge bouquets of roses (for once the woman Oent flowers to the man). One bu quet was made up of artificial flo, were so cleverly formed and scen ted that it seemed no one could tell them from the genuine arti cle. The other bqu^Uet waj (he real thing, hi he* 0*? vav, she defied the King to* tell which was real. Solomon found a way to do it He simply opened a window and let in a swa*m of bees hunting honey in the palace garden. They bussed into the room, and went at once to the real roses. They knew the difference between the real and the artificial. Da yon think God can he de ceived in our worship, that ha is less intelligent than the bees? Does He not know sincere wor ship as destinet from the insin cere? Do you every try to deceive Him as you pray? Did you ever try to hide anything? Ever put Up a false front? Ever pretend? Do you think you eye* ford him? Highway Bids To Be Received RALEIGH-A total of twenty-three highway construction projects are included in the official call for bids issued by the State Highway Com mission recently. Sealed bids on these projects wfljl be received by the Highway Commission on Tues day, Hay 28, at the Highway Audi torium in Raleigh, no later than 10 A. M. Duplin projects am: DUPLIN - 1,576 miles grading, base course, concrete base, binder, surface and structures on NCC 11 from US 117 at bridge over Rock fish Creek, northerly to a point sou th of NC at Tin CRy. Deep cage* aula Seep, P*. ?<7 Our religion can be deep and nar now Hke * ?ver or it can be broad and shallow Kite a swanrm. It should be deep and Mead Hke the ocean. A shallow creek produces tadpoles but not trout. The Scripture calls on us to know the depth, the height and the bread th of the love of God. We are sup posed to know as much about the goodness and greatness of God as the wicked know about the cunning and the debauchery of the devil. Sin is deeper than mere act and our religion must be also. Resent ment, hate, envy, prejudice must be met with love, broad-minded sympathy, inspired imagnation and holy boldness. We preachers baby our spiritual children so much that they are con tent to remain babes in Christ. Most of their religious language is a call for attention. cording to the Law, his benefits wiU still continue another three months, this is, to the end of a 13-month period. Tliis provision of th? Law is intended ta encourage disabled workers to attempt to resume work ing where possible, without a threat of losing their social security pay ments immediately. For further information, contact your Social Security District Office at 311 ?. Walnut Street in Goldsboro and ask for a copy of 'booklet No. OASI-29, "If You Become Disabled ' This pamphlet describes to detail yotrr rights as wefi as the toduffe ments necessady to qitoMy for bene fit- under tM Disability Provisions ot the Social Security Program. More than 360,000 doctors, nurses and dentists were trained under the G1 Bill of Rights, according to VMerana Administration figures. Of the six million GI home loans guaranteed by the Veterans Admin istration. more than 34 percent have bteo paid, in Bill. Doctoie warn picking or scratch inums 21'"MiiawM ?n* ^M?Lnv?r>IM4 l? ' 1 DUI aeuverMKS is uw ww?7%jm ??nfiSfiS4KM*. home to bt* wile that he wa* mA though his plm had etdsfcft. When he cot home, teSWhote to* fly knelt in gratitude to ?m M who had protected this huaband and father Bat the man tea* i : plane several times each WigA Thla wa, the first time HeWl ever been In a plane tMf 6rM*K f What about the occasions, tries by night and day ih all weathcfcL where no accident had occurred# Thte Psalm ? by the way.'* one that (accordinf to MetflMl) the devil Quoted, According M *? devil (who may well bare hnewg 'k better), Paalm n mean* that ee, matter what you do, 6p(t wflg tried to let Jetus to'flnhp to tM ' ground bom a high part of aito'; ,< Temple, expecting angels to b# on hand !te keep Him from so much as a stabbed tea. JeeN re fused to try this. Not that Ha wtf But*aaXUnoTb^evtrthat 'UliherKtelv at* " -**? trouble. It's ode thtbg to play frg safety on a plane flight. It'a another thing to take off in a lhH. wtl ana Ww Wutdawll .., il dWl I nwflihcwHimici ft {mm In (iMilaWlt TVhUA '"?w*1"' IWiC 11 SviBw.. thing better i? tM m ways out of trouble. That ta to too, at one's aide. A great best <4 God's saints have found that tol he true. Paul was one <rf the aUfU famous of these The *thOfti id" tries': Was interrupted in his sermoi bf a man. who shouted: "You're a Harl You've never hod trouble Uite.rve.had. Wait UD you've hg<L real trouble and you'H ting an SffiSHSl wtb'di d tn0B<>]f|i'"- jfiBK ? Smseg^itMd*by*tfM*caSket abd is something 1 want * say tohSh ' bead closer than now." The geck , , t?it 1 tmrtly*tn-onn% Ohflid' C*m? aaHf PftH S*Mlr*.l i irA ' r<* tv? riNgerr IN jm M.N riMKgCONT* T ?" 0UI*UN 7, *g *?| Ivljjp ' Rpfc. raa,.?, ^ ^ ' ,M k TWffWTr |9 ATfl ?* ? ? ** mm \ Derfvironct j Leteen (? ?% It, 1M3 ! ''? '? -j, BlbU MM.rUI: Pulm Mi l?t. htJWwM *??*??<.< gia.i rjOES God guarantee that Hit 17 children will not get into trou SSSfibwfi Him tor si Vim E-3S s! So there heve been persons who would' nil HiUsd ol MM man w dean trouble and feu* you have a ma* i* do* at*. Find a ioa* in peace and proaperity and there yau have a man. a* btamelaaa Ufa. What ted proaim There are plaoes 1* the QM Tea tan k*i> (none in the Now) where the idea kid described iami ti ha found. But la the Vat place, this Psalm ? which aaama to promiae a charmed life t* God ? peopt* it a paaw, and poetq ape never matter-of-fact. In the tee-, end place, thia poet mutt have been acquainted with aome <* the more ugly facta oftife, and indeed from Ui own writing we eft see that he did not ?hOt hia. tiftf t* aB the evil* in the worM. A1 part pf thia poem, often overlook ad, it at thp hud (versea 14-10). From the piled-up promitea of-QOd , ^pote^ftree^canfor^eciai ^nb deUverance suggests trouble. jA mother near the end of Mr Bte looks back and WMkt, "He# ?d 1 that I'd Hve till daylight I"We W up many a morning Umtt ?*t I'd go eraxy b#ere sundown. rf it wasn't me a song in the night and Ibafh how He petted hie HuwaghF*^ That'a deliverance. . j ? - I t -I L. 80IWE FUN} | KP! -? ? 4? Hwr??aisw/5 calling? ?p,: ???* ? ? " 1 r-?t !-* ( 1 A 'i HMMirf ?ch N, C., County Seat of I Q^j^HhiLi FURTHER f as amm4 ? doe* luaMiv* d ??fe'i"'!* " ? ,'y.'? ? " ? ?T ? V. Vi5 ?.'' ??.?-* *?- "? <: w.-':' ?. v,.pv. ? ????? 29 #"2141 ?y** y???*-???-?-???? Advertising nrtei famished ?? request PohHmi County Jm tl devoted te ifc<> reiifi iir a||( educeUoeuql