Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 1, 1963, edition 1 / Page 8
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.. . Duplin Times ! mi Dunlin County's Newspaper || Mhiini " m ? Hj# and SafjftTiP* ' From The American Medical Association ?Mother it's the heat or tne nu lUMr both, it's hot in most of ^HfStates in July. fa some Hi hotter than others hut it's Fa month or so of sweating HttUI'lt's not uncommon to HpH is beginning to wear ?ft nothing you can do about ^^Hniida temperature, Unless ^?yfMtuwt* enough to have air iiiffring in yqur office or shop. Hpf and , aufo. there's nothng ?I you can do about it inside ? there are some things you ^^?(tr tO be more comfortable - HHjpl that can help you.befrt the J Stay out of the sun as much as Mjjsihte. especially during the mid i'l?P the day when rays are hot I teat Wear light, loose clothigg, ?tie >p lh better. The ladies have an ?; edge over the men in thisJrespeef. Drink more ltanids-tEan usual, bui ???)-? i ? WxS ? 5! ^ ?- a il iaxe exira sail oniy on yuur pyw - cian's advice, particularly if you ' have liver or kidney trouble or a 1 heart condition: ' Take a shower or a dip in the 1 pool once or twice a day to cool 1 off. Get plenty of rest-and"steep. ; Bat your regiW diet and ^pn.'t go overboard on cdd cuts, and salads, unless you ljke them anyway. Get ap early in the morning to do your heavy work on the lawn'or gar den. Or work at duijk In 0e* even ing, but trjr to- avoid heavy quir lion during the hottest Honrs of the day. ? ' You need exercise in the summer , as well a# , overdo it. especially on extra Rdt ' dajls. Don't overdo physical exHi*- ( tion, whether at work or play. * , Thr more relaxed outdoor life of , the Rummer months has many did- 1 Vtn tgges to compensate for toe heat. Stay relaxed and use comnfbn ( sensed'add you can beat the hellt- , love is ill." John 11:4. But when Jesus heard tt he said, "This illness ia death,ft ig for 8?'<tory of Got), so tnat pie Son of God may tie glorified by means of it." Men would see the wonderful compas sion and power of God shown thr ough his Son in such a*%h}> that some would be led to trust in him to save them from a spiritual death and give Ufeih feteftwJ ,llfe.? ' ''1 Whdf i? ? t:ierhl(l UAef' We must not confuse it with immortality. Ini moitality * means living forever. Ktefihtf life' U'?ht & ittUch thfe du ratidfi ''asTHe hOalttV' W >ffe*ht*e after. Eternal life is that life which t#e? liv*!W!W'God,?wte BeM*e it t6 W iT lif#<W thb< mfWt 'Httehsfe hdp piness'bbChu^ it'WUvW! ?#)#> 'Gbd WitF** eta" M ritust W Cultivated an earth if wp are to have it-IH :Hesi Veii:- iV'Bidbfnes'otlf- ipissessioit the rtbmehfwe permft Gdtf to ferfrtg tiur ibirtWWhirttt." 11 ?* ^"ftuly.'tHlly, 1 say to you, un less repe fc!Wrn sttiey/; he Cannot see the kingdom df^God." "TWdt Which )s tobrn' of tjife flesh is f?SH, tind'that Whieh'is bdrtr'of the Spirit is spirit.* "Fpr <Jta"Sb Mtved'flife WorW that he gave his WMy Son, thdt <wMeVeii believes %> hlttosHWdd bet perish but have eterital life1.'' *"*-? Wfn ? r 1 i ? : *1 rn'v m) at 'ill I'i 12 ^ujes For Farm Rojjg| Safety . 1. Small c lildren should always swim under 'adult supervision. :?< *. Learn tp 3bim well enough to take care df ydursplf In the water. ?L 3. Piers and boat landings shduld be well built atid securely braced: 4. Rescue equipment ? reaching pale, a rope, *r innertubes should be readily' available. Cheek Inner | i tubes periodically for sufficient in flation. in 5. Learn how to give artificial reapiration. ?- Water supply should be check ad apd approved by ytwr total ?heal th department. 'i 7. Fence your pontj, if possible, and lock the gate. 1 8. ClearUhg bbftom of the pond of ? aH rubbis| iV'ihHAi areas, "i*. 'Mprk1 off dhttjj water and iin- | safe liwimming'drttps with posts'for floats" 1 ?ir,!* ?* i Ml. Remember arj mattresses and , irmertubes1 cab hazards. Titty sometimes fleet %way or becoihe deflated'. ** n . 1 l1!:'Never swim alone. Even the best stommerit eta'get into trouble. ? IB. General' wilier safety edulfe tioii should^ bf* 'Arranged for all psei? 0# youlr1 ptad Consult yaiir local lied Crfoss fctabter for additita M iflfentiatibd. '-'F " ? irm t i ? i K?te: 2'S a le ^ *erne , % to'ttle^ly & "tL^wtJH^ 1 printed hert courtesy of thit pijbli-" i cation tp focus tlft attrfhtiorf,o< re ral people Opbn an isstf wfiteh dir ectly affects them ) '* v <1 Jforth Carolinians were not used to hurrlcante. Traditionally, the V ragbag winds same roaring out of V the sea and attaohed eeastal areas A lice came Haiel. The it seemed, was her , iTew will forget her. And among | i. those who will remember most vi vidiy are the ones who didn't un * derstand her and her kindred. 4 Came the first brpjsing onslaught of 5v~ wind and rain. Aad then a strange j* calm which decdved many into venturing out to inspect their dam But mercy was not part of Hazel's Suddenly, trees which had {, bowed to her first winds were snat I , daaH bolt upright and wrenched violently in the ether direction. And '(batik who stood unprotected amidst her fury learned then of Hazel's will*. They had stood in the eye of ? hurricane a 1 W t 0 11 n i< ai We stand now in the eye of a similar1 atormi'Ttid books have been closed? M the Ml General Assemb ly. Bit toon tl?*<$afvel will herald! a new gathering of-legislators in Ral eigh. They wdl'tntart to resolve the volatile questiMVW-'redistricting the State Senate.-'"1 Rural people should not be lulled into disinterest by the clam Which nuiiwJ? t 'Mgnfihtti < pWWWIMWW TVUJQRIug > v)r> vovlr tation in the Senate is as inevitable as the countemrmd? which follow i the eye nf a hurricane Bui the ldg 'ses can hfe- greater tO'those who for get the nature of tHd'storm. Rural 1 people cad be dealt with unkindijr if they <dtf not face thb challenge1 uf redlstricting. And the damage wrou ght by lost legislators cannot be re paired. (Note: Governor Sanford, after the initial publication Of ttisi article, announced that the spebial setttien of the Legislature would be field about the middle of SepttmberU I TIM Lord Of Life And Death jpj. Takes (rant John, Chapts. 10 and 11 Jesus an dhis disciples walked from Perea to Bethany. After re ceiving the news of Lazaru's death, ?p| the minds of all were dwelling up on the facts of death. The disciples thought Lazarus was sick until r Jesus told him plainly that he Wafc i dead. What lay beyond death was ? to them a great mystery, but- to l Jesus, who viewed both worlds at j?aW>ce and could see into the future, j what lay beyond death was very gf&MMent He knew when he reached -.body of Lazarus; earthly life would > - be restored. As ? see it, Jesus was St' giving his disciples intensive train |HkrJh preparation f or his own death, which would occur very Jesus tenderly loved Lazarus, Mary and Matha, so when he re ceived the nliesag* Mat Lazarus was sick Jesus was nottadlKerent. He coald have heatded "patents by a word hot fey 'Waking, le OOOM give Mary and Martha a greater blessing, which would be shared by sorrowing ones in all ages to cWrtf John 11:20-21, 27. When MdTtRa heard that Jesus was coming, she went and met him. Martha sai/t to Jesus, '.'Lord, if you had been here, my brother would not have died." Jesud said to her, "Your brother wi)l rise,again." Martha said to him, "I know that he will rise again in the resurrec tion at the last day:" 'Jesus said to her, "I am the res urreotioR and the life; he who beltetes in the shall never die. Do you balieve this:" She said-tot him, ^Yes Lord; I be lieve that you are the Christ, the Son of God, He who is coming into the World." ttawies to fm f -'*? 4 *? *'? ?r " Wmmp% Have you ever wondered why yoursoctal security account number is so important? -A* aft employee, have you ever thought your employ er was being unreasonable when he insisted on seeing your social security eard-and perhaps threaten ed to let you go If lyou did not bring it to him? As-an employer, have you ever1 filed' a repqpt'.of your em ployee's wages en "whteh you failed to give an employee's account num ber, or bis correct account-number, and felt that the government was rhtfrfhg' "HMg'thing- Out of nothing" when they kopt '"hounding"- ym fcr the proper tiHmber?' " The rtfcsdh 'k* worker's social security account number1 is sb im portant is quite simple. First of all it is because SoctSI-WecOi-ity bene fits of all kindf-th# retirement, dis ability, or death) are based on the earnings credited to that actoilnt number. -Secondly," the workeids earnings can be-credited to hie ac count only if bis account number is known. WithdhT this "nurhber, the re port of earnings, whether it be on a quarterly tax return reporting an tnnmytt'g tntgcyj-w ohr-wMf-em ployed person's tax return reporting Ma earhingst- is' valueless sa>mr as future social security benefits are concerned. ari -fi rr "?nnty is it impossible to credit a mart1.' with his M|rningt < without knftviug his 'number-? After nil. yttb might say, "flow many men with this same name could there be a round here?" "More than you could ever imagine" the Social Security Administration wouWh reply- Be Uause-inH snsial 'eechrity accouhts are in a'centrri lucatloh - in Balti more, Maryland, all" reports of wamingd gft"tr thiaHbne office, nb matter wherefci the worker lives or works. Therefore, it Is not a ques tion of how many people may have ClM sante name'in! the area er slate Where 'the Worker1 is, but rathara question ?f hmv-mony people in'the wnUrencoriBtry haee the same name. For example, take the name "Char lap Martin" at random. There are WmoWtgOO Charles Martin tn the files ?T> thb Social Security Arimin istration! Take another example, the name "Helen Anderson" - there "Are over 6',DW Helen Andersons on file! These names are not the most common either. Take care, (ban, that you do not cheat yourself-or your family be cause you failed to realize the im portance i of a -bocial' security ac count number, there will come a day when "you will thank yourself, or someone wilt tbahk you, for the little added effprt. _ Whenever you have any questions on social security, be sure to cop tact your Social .^Security District Office at 311 Kat? Walnut Street |n Goldsboro. I rwrDUPLIN TIMES Published each Thursday in Kenansville, N. C., County Seat of I " mwowox" J'r - I HmfcV fr OWNEB and PUBLISHER ? RUTH P. GKADY. EDITOR Entered At The Post Office, KenqpuviHa, N. C, , as secdh^iMi " 1 ? J | TELEPHONE?^Keiiansvirie^vayzis ?Night 29 ?-2l4l ^^tSCRlTOON RAT^:J|X?0 per year in ffujfin Uocjf Pete fro<a Oiiilin Switch ; ? ?? * ? ? - ? ;- art** *?? DEAR MISTER EDITOR: ? ?'< ' lio-tl-.R Ly >> ? I see by the papers, where a couple of' our Congressmen is gittiag riled up over a item or two that has come tp light lately. Riled up Congress men-is a-dime a-doeenand-it don't mean' nothing on account of they never git riled Up-together,' just a few at a time. "> Anyhow, it makes good reading in the newspapers'and takes a fel ler's mind off troubles he has got with his old lady- Which troubles f'Will git to lktef. Fet ihfetant,'fcon gressmabiMaitto of-California 'says the Congress'was in session 656 hours in 1962 and 19# hours Of that thhe was'Wok "up'With calling the roll to '?ee ?Who' wah pTesOht and 'abseM. He ClaimS-that' when "the Congress takes BS per' cdnt of' its time calling the foD, the hour has come to git some sort of electrical computer to handle this item and he'bas introduced a hRl to that ef fect. Only trouble, Mister Editor, With this bill is it'll take a millMn dollar approperation fer some com pany to "research" a gadget that'll ?do thte1 job.'?-' Then ? ' Congressman Snyder of Kentucky has listed by their first ? g ' i >'1 r-pl r* ? and last names 66 items in ouc foreign aid program that has cost the taxpayers biHions. Among the items was one' fer $3.1 million tp give the Emperor of Ethiopa afan ?Oy 'yacht. Congressman Snyder Said the Emperor Wasn't going no ptade, just needed a yacht-fer status. He also brung out die details Mi a' stofck breeding farm we set up fer a coun try called Lebanon on which they've got W stalls t? each buH. l eant re collect all 66 items, hut one more will give you a idea of the program. Congressman showing we donated 44 million to Indonesia and them grateful folks turned right around and bought 25 million in American gold and topk it out of the country. 1 And white all this is going on in the1 Congress, we got a crisis of major portions going'on down the pie. Hit Federal "Aviafiorf"Ageriey and thef Gcherat Aecohrit Office is ill a'death efrdgje.' After! We bujlt that $110 million Dulles InternatiOn W'Alrpdrt'w made the1 mistake of putting a big water' fountain, one thht Sprays pritty Colored -water jn Wpoof, tight ? the main building. Folks has bben passing by the foun tu n> r>?. in. ik r>- >i. >? li' i *'???? fV, i - tain and throwing coins in it, like it was a wishing well. They drained it fer cleaning the other day and the Federal Aviation Agency, that runs the airport, is claiming the money,' while (hp General Account ing Office drtffes it is unclaimed pJookTlike It might go the Supreim Court. The amount of coins they col lected come to $781.08. I'm In favor of compermiiing it by donating N to the Empemrjt Etb%a to buy gas fer hiFyjStiv* " ,awi;ww,s magnificent aire is - SWP'to say clumsy. What appears Hf\b? strut ting' aptupUy is an effort to keep frifrn 'trlttniig'hver his big feat, the peacock's stiff-logged swagger also resitlts from its paying to bal ance a small body and a large top to, Ihe 'National Geographic So ciety says. The brilliant train may stretch six feet. The blue and greap iridescent plumes-are not tail feathers btot doterts. The actual tail-fathers are plain, short," and stiff eiVough 16 support the plumage. ? * J' Colerfgl Mating Ritual Thp pehfcodf unfprfc bufppectacp lar fari fb irffprosi' tne rafter drab dfefcfe & af; train, dances forward and ba'ik fart, Wrid vibratos the "'fea&iers. Tifc quirerihg ptomoi' ruSfle,' and their metallic cplbr$ shiWto'tr. : As ofteri' as not,' the peaien'stolid ly ignores tips splendid performan ce and Continues to peck away at insects. Undaunted, the peacock continues to spread his fan and rus tle. In captivity, the pepeock qften displays when np hens are hrapnd, thus eprnihg a restitution for v?n If shown a mirror, a captive pea coek may spend hours preening in front of it, but experts disagree as to why. The bird may be overeome with self-admiration - or puriosity in Indiana, a peacock that aaw Its reflection in a shiny new car peck ed and clawed at fte imaginary ri val. Oi)ly the car suffered. PEACOCKS The peafdWl 'Pjtvh crjstatus) is a native of southenr 'India andCey lon, where sortie' people regard it as sacred, flto "peacocij" recently Was chosen the national bird of India, edging out the bastard, kite, end swan." ? " ?" ; ?? The green peqcoek (Pavo mutir cue); and lnhphttopt of Burma, T dochina. Malaya;1 and faVg,' is even mere1 rieWy1 colored thhp the Ip ditar species und^one1 of'ftp most beautiful' Of a? birds, But'*'l#S 'g had temper and bn slight provoca tiaa attpcks other birds - artd peo ple. In the jungle, peafowls are "as sinuous as a spake, as stealthy as a eat, and as 'wary a? an old bull bison," ope' nkfuralist Jhas said. Royal Garten BMs ?jne rnoemciap* pruuaoiy imiwu ced the peacom ao flit Western World. Egyptain pharaohs and kings in Asia Minor kept the color ful birds in their royal gardens. Aristotle described peacocks as having the "feathers of an angel, the voice of the devil, and the en trails of a thief." Peacock tongues and brains were served as deli cacies at Roman orgies. The body meat, however, la tough and dry. When the ^irkey^^^fa^^^^ These days peacgcgs serve as birds'are^SetHheff -6 Btt>lI?y.TM they have a tendency to fW the ?eebp faints the'trading feasor) and are noshr, Very 0^'.' ?? I ?"'Af Wight thesWpi emits a piercing 5^?el*!^A Wdhig*n * peaeocks serVfe Its' Watchdogs "de scribes their wail as a dms 'be tween the'trumpeting of a weended elephant and * fir* sired'wit* h cold. *.> >a ' het'M V1 I f Pierrot, a famous peacock that lived An the grounds ef thd Palace oat Nation* io GeneVa. Switzertand, often Opeet the decorum of Inter national conferences "trith unearthly scream*. Pierrott' seamed" to mdk when removed "from the earshot of worjd statemen. 1 *? ' ?' " * ^ ft, I * ^ _ _ p, e, Earnhardt In the fpidst of the fjre I saw a man. Bfek. 1:5. gull Hunter lived six mile* from my boyhood borne. He WM a giant in the day and never'had been tam ed or civilized. He never posted his land bet^nMe bt the village boys ever hunted en it. The only rabbit I ever Uted on that pjaap was one that would' nbf get out Of my wgy whep I heard Bui lcorotag The?le"sMsai'preacher sent there who feared nobody but God. Bull Hunter Uked him. He had said that his only1 rfehgion was tending* to hfs owe durn business. One day the new preacher faced Mm eyeball to eyeball and tqld him that God need? III. .M.V. II 'Jill '* 1 Vonture of Faith t*?see for Angaat 4,1M MM* MkUrUlt a*OMla U through DwiltiMl hitof! Romani 1:1-4. gUW&Y it would he a very ?x four^thousand yeara^eftw^hlii life. - honored at a laiqt in three r* 1WWWL TOUjfllMSMfcB "i nw.wr |oaj Jews used more than a historical"f-hhoS*; point is Why is he so pqud things. The word that ahouhl pop into any oasfsil^^tf sU^^hat lor Wafalth to man. He put Us faith in God. Hew he came to Gods" Sa Joshua asid 7J?fiS I?S3?S? father* helm him, the Bible does and^ eeu^1!^ Us'ereto' DUtaoniiM fli im ikoMlt ante: second that these descth - r?sfer?'i,arj.i ""SSfSSSf fears s1 bfe'dhc who |?oytyi bfing a bleeafa | to believe. But Abraham belie* I them because he believed that t was God, and not some trick t hisidsvn imagination, who hadq > the thought, the conviction, ii ? his mind. How did God igejjk I and the Hebrew language had i t hribyMha? Go^s promises we t true. He could have believed $ t with his eyes shut, dodag ov r his supper, without the least a ? ..ngdrin the world. But God caB I him idto uncertainty and dangJ went. Be had faith that said are right" in the face of improba bilities; he also had the faith th|t said "I wffl" when faced *2 herdlhip and risk. He had a m n' consenting faith but he al& ?fid a going faith. F The faith that says, "I belief beHdVed^^od. Again wo doJ^ know how he came tn this fa)t? Perhaps gradually, perhaps ail fi a sudden. At any rate we aB knot what it is to believe in a person. You know this person will not Ml ^u know tMs^^rsoi^^ hSSrt kind^ot fa'lth?The^mbJ one thing with him was not, aM ?L, believing in God's promise behove ay house and it Aon not mtk me * musician. KaUgta begic to he religion when we no kaifcl jkj, but personaSrbsSave I ? I I ' I I ?? I e rrjgin ;asi like him. That aj PfMed ^ Hunter and one day tab four eons appeanft ship. They knelt in prayer Cfl/J tyACCAMAW tp^Jay! Enjoy your new car 1^1 " - tf* ? i ' ? ? ? '? ? .-.?$? if **-; ??".?; -' <?? ondboby your budget pp well... with a fast, low 6Pf Wfe loan from W/VfCAMAW. ' I 9C)* mac'e yoaVe got tt SauectI II *? - ? ? ? - ? ? * Bstnlc <fe Tlhagtj l) Comx>a4lfa^a * fin II .,. . ~ .. . ..... Deposits In Waccamaw Bank Are Insured To $10,000 - - jj ? ? ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1963, edition 1
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