Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 22, 1963, edition 1 / Page 10
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I^Tr^Duplin Times Duplin County's Newspaper ' ffORIALS THURSDAY AUGUSfti, fell":-,1 ? 1? -1-. _? nmr- ?y afor Jordan Reports On Totiactf 1.1^ Senator B. Everett Jorden piilWmCTON - Although It to pattl) too early to make aay final HetoHtotfcm it Is obvious thai we h gHHti Carolina should be greatly E ey trued about the low prices to fBWBto bas been bringing since the ket opened two weeks ago. Ppto farmers throughout North ^SKina have been shocked at the ^M|/to^aceo has been selling and 1 .very hopeful that the early IMMto in the market can be rover ffifcjjiave been in alomst constant i^ytl?rt with the Department of Ag BKpilture since the border belt mar mSHb Opened and I have urged the HHiiretary of Agriculture to examine gWy closely the procedures that are hieing followed in the grading of to bacco on the warehouse floor p it seems that one of the biggest MpNtterns at the moment is that MMi slick tobacco is showing up, and under the new grading regula w Hons graders must grade a pile of | tobacco as slick if they determine Sjthat is has as much as 2D'i slick tobacco in the pile when it is grad I think that in view of the fact ?i that this is a new regulation the De li part merit of Agriculture has a re a apansibility to use reasonable judg " nw t in grading the tobacco on the ?' Warehouse floor and at the same L-think farmers should make ?'a*CTjyfort not to mix slick tobacco . with tK< ! better grades. * There is some slight isdication that prices are beginning to firm 1 uj^ and I certainly hope that we will I' see a lijarked improvement in the 1 immediate future. We cannot avoid the fact, how * ever, that we stand a chance of & ending up with the 1963 crop of to ll bacco being far in excess of de i mand and displacement. Ths means that we can reasonably expect our I surpluses to further increase. I ' thitnk this fact is the big reason ? such large amount of tobacco is 'J, now going into the Stabilization Cor poration. Although I am not advocating poundage controls, 1 think it would be very well for fanners to begin examining the basic principles of the tobacco program and give ser ious consideration to adopting a sys tem of poundage controls. On a number of occasions we have seen thbaCco acreage allot ments reduced in an effort to re duce production. But in moat in stances, when we have reduced the acreage, the per acre production has increased and we have ended up with just as much total produc tion. 1 realke that opinion is divided concerning the wisdom of pound age controls, but we may soon reach the point where we must go to poundage controls or run the risk of losing the tobacco program entirely. What Questions Vets Are Asking ?Here are authoritative answers by the Veterans Adrainjstratiqp to questions from former servicemen and their families: Q-Am I automatically eligible for nonservice-connevted disability, pen sion because I have become 65 years old? A The VA nonservice connected disability pension is not based on age but on the fact that the veteran has become totally and permanent ly disabled. However, your age may be a contributing factor. Since each case is decided individually, you should consult your nearest VA of fice. Q-How can I get the medal the government gave to all World War 11 personnel at the end of the war? A-Write to the branch of the ser vice with which you served and give your dates of services as well as your identifying service num ber. Q-My claim for death pension for our children was denied in 1959 be cause their father had no service eonencted disability. Should I Re apply? ediiti * A-Yes, reapply iqamediately. On July l. 1960, the requirement was eliminated that a World War II or Korean veteran must have a ser vice connected disability at the time of death. , Here are autoritatjve sowers by fhe Veetrans AdmiinstraQon to questions from former servicemen and their families: Q-Does the VA recommend con verting term insurance to per manent plan insurance? A-Both have their advantages. It would depend on the individual circumstances. Term insurance sup plied maximum insurance for mini mum cost. Thus, it might be ideal for veteran with a large family of children. The cost of term insur ance. however, increases as time goes on and becomes very expen sive in late, middle or old age. It offers no loan value nor any per manent equity. Thus, after child ren are grown a veteran might wish to convert all or part of his term insurance to a lower cost policy with premiums that never change and the other advantages mentioned above. Q-May the family - wife and children of a veteran obtain ? ?i?? medical vafe ^and hospital treat A-No Only veterans themselves may be t?AedlFtte VA hospital system. Q-When is the final date for any Woiid War If Veteran Id get a 01 A-The GI loan program comes to an end for all Work! War II veter ans on July IS, 1987. For the great majority of World War U veterans it will end sooner than that - the calendar date reached by adding ten years to their date of discharge from the last period of active ser vice plus an additional year for each three months of active service. THI W D. E. Earnhardt Some said an angel spoke but others said it thundered. Jno 12:29 St. Paul served as a referee at a murder scene and, trying to shake off conviction, heard a voice. Some said it thundered but others said an angel spoke to him. St. Augustine, fleeing from God, heard a voice. Some said is was a thunder squall denoting a change in the weather. John Wesley was transformed from an incehouse ritualist by an inner voice. Some said it was a case of indigestion and whirlwind colic. Others said an angel spoke to him. We have some extreme liberals I who explain away inner voice, but t the saints still hear it and work ' wonders. i 1 BIBLE FACTS OF INT EREST BY: Ella V. Pridgen ' Mark wrofce the second Gospel. 1 tl is the Gospel for the Romans. J The Gospel of the present. The Gos- ' pel which represents Christ as the j son of God. and the Lord of the ' world. He emblem is the lion; ex- 1 pressing courage, dignity and ener gy. ? | Mark's Gospel was substantially the preaching of Peter to the Ro- j mass. The Gospel for him must repre sent the character and career of Jesus froiq. the Roman point of view, an answering to the idea of divine power, work, law, conquest and universal sway. Mark was not one of the twelve: Peter is the source of his informa tion. Mark being the interperter of Peter, wrote exactly what Peter toki. Peter told the story of what he had seen Jesus do, and heard him teach. A story here must have told many times in the hearing of Mark. Besides this, reports from the other Apostles must have been in circulation among the churches. Many were put in writing. The traditional statement is that it was intended primarily for Gentiles and especially for those at home, A review of the Gospel itself confirms this. Mark's Gospel, is occupied al most entirely with the ministry in Gallilee and events of the Passion week. It is the shortest of the four Gos pels, and contains almost no inci dent or teaching which is not con tained in one of the other three Synoptics: (Matthew, Mark and Luke are called Aynoptic Gospels, they are Gospels presenting similar views of the life and teaching of Jesus). St. Mark is by far the most vivid and dramatic in the narrative, and their pictorial character indicated not only that they were derived ?m an eye and ear witness, but ? from ope who possessed the ob servation and the graphic artistic power of a natural orator (such as Peter emphatically was). One peculiarity strikes us the moment we turn to read' the Book of Mark, the absence of any genea ' ? " .. I Far Expert Watch Repaits See HINBS JEWELERS Warsaw, N. C. ?? < i n w^t ?M Photographs Restored PORWAITS Cnmerclal PHOTOGRAPHY Parties, Anniversaries and Idanttficatlon Photos WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING PICTURES LANIER S'hJBIO Phane 6341 WALLACE, N. C. Sittings Nights and Sundays By Appointment STOP BUY SAVE B.A.K. GAS STATION LOCATED NEXT TO UOTUN MOTORS WAXSAW. N. C. OAS FOR LBM Regular?27c Per Gallon Hi-Test?30c 94 5/10 Octane 103 Octane ; B.A.K. Sells Gas And Kerosene ? "Never Gives Out" All Brands Of Oil BELTON D. MINSHEW ? OWNERS ? MATT IE MMSHKW ?1 THE DUPLIN TIMES Published each Thursday in Kenansv*Ie. N. C? Crfeat of DUPLfN COrtJNTY Editorial, business office and printing plant, Kenansvifle, K. C. RUTH P. GRADY I OWNER and PUBLISHER RUTH P. GRADY, EDITOR Entered At The Port Office, KenOnsville, N. C. I as second Class matter TELEPHONE?Kenansvilfe, Ddy 29 6-2171?NigM 29 <4*41 |SUIi5CRIPTip^ RATES* $3.56 per year Jfofe tie N. C. Sales Tak in DnpUn ni^enovr. jou?s. emsiow, i enaer, naaapson, New Hanover ana rvayne conn fe'lul *5 y?#r UC N ? Takonteide this area in North Caro 1 ? * ?? ? Miplin County Journal, devoted to the religious!"material, educational arte? atM'ipiilhtral ->?< ftf I\,lykKn rAnniv i v^>iii5 iyo -- - S6Mfc frlJittv ,? Uncle Pete From SAYS DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where a Gov ernment food expert says "fresh and tender grass" would be a good food fer human" beings. Farther more, he claims if they would pac kage it under a attractive name, it would sell to the American house wives. I put this item on the agenda at the country store Saturday night and all the fellers was agreed it won't work. Ed Doolittle said he recollected back in 1044 when the Congress changed the "Skim Milk" label to "Dry Milk Solids" hoping to logy of our Lord. It is not the design of the evange list to present our Ix>rd to us like St. Matthew as the "Messiah", the son of David and Abraham. Matthew, Chapter 1:1 or like St. Luke the Universal Redeemer of the son of Adam which was the son of God Chapter 3:38. His design is to pre lent Jesus to us as the Conquering Savior, the Son of God. living and acting among men. Read Mark. (Next week, St. Luke) a - held sales. Senator Overton of Loo his prtitest, hi put in i bill of his own. He ask theiti to ctiafage the name of Castor Oil official to Neck tar of the Gods. Thit didn't git but 2 Votes in committee so Senator Overton substituted another bill to call, it Elixir pf Life, and. when that didn't git but one vote, he quit trying. Zq?e Grubb sa0' lie was brung up on the saying that they was tow things that was hard to do, climb a fence leaning toward you,' aqd awugto do is tike somepun everybody knows about and increase sales oy giving if a fancy name. He allowed as how you could put a basket of fresh grass on the grocery counter and call it Astronaut Salad and it still ain't going to sell. I reckon I'd have to agree with Ed and Zeke on this item. Mister Editor. That Government food ex pert probable had time hanging heavy on his hands and come up .... ? ?I. I- . with this idea while he was playing goU on fresh, and tender grass. Clem Webster said this name charting busines brpng to. mind aj itAn' he saw m the hp per lapt week1 ^iA'rv^^r6iUingmar ned fer the fjfth time. Clem report ad be had got. used to reading a bout these movie winimen and it was alt riight with him if she got married 10 tiiries, but they1 wail one feature <rf the ceremony that ought to be agin the law. Ever time one of them wimmen gits married etc divorced, claims Clerri, the papers lists all the previous victims. It will say her first husband was Senator Jones, her second the Duke of Haji ville, the third the Attorney General ?n ? n? mn i SENATOR ERVIN SATS WASHINGTON The proposed nu clear test ban treaty with Russia has raised a national issue. The sss <rae?^tsat'jS ssastSM question which I cannot answer to ray qwn satisfaction until I heard the testimony of our military and scientific advisors. MJm time they are presenting their opinlohs to the VP^nBL Relations Com mittee and to members of the Sen ate Armed Services Committee who have been invited to hear their testimony. For this reason, I have postponed any decision as to how I will vote on the question of treaty ratification until I have heard their teetimony. . It is .my Judgment that the Sen me should vote to ratify this treaty, if and pitty if, it if convinced that OUT adherence to this treaty wtil not impair our capacity to develop and maintain the weapons necessity to our defense and our national sur vival and, that of the free world. I would be more inclined tp fav or agreements with Russia, ir, Rust sia would remove the 15,000 troops which it has in Cuba and cease td build underground fortifications which are now underway there, t think that Cuba is the area where we should be pushing for some a greement that would result id the cessation of construction of Russian fortifications and the withdrawal 01 Russian troops. Such an agreement would set a better framework in whjch to Judge any test ban treaty. I comment on the treaty with the realization that, of course, great barm can come to the peoples of the earth from nuclear fallout, and^ I realize the immense concern which this has brought about. At the same time, however, I think' great harm can come, to this coun try ahd the cause of freedom every-i I ? ? ^ ? w ' ' ? where aS Ion* as we permit the Communist ojcUttoUon of Cuba by Russian troops. ?!cft"directive Whidh has been issu ed by Secretly of Defense McNa mara ordering miBtalr* command ers to declare "off ItaWS" tey bus inesses or areas where any racial discrimination may occur raises questions which ought to be clari fied by an investigation by the Sen ate Armed Services Committee. The United States Constitution de clares that all legislative power ?? the Federal government is vested in the Congress and none in the President. It also says that Con gress shall make regulations fir tn'e governing of the armed forces. I do not see how the President has file power under our system of govern ment to convert the military ser vices into a . political arm of the Ex ecutive branch of the Federal gov ernment. economic warfare with the civilian H population irtto the surrender of the right to use private ftr60erty freely in the rendition of services to custodiers whom it selects. Con gress has nof legislated ,to this field. This military, .directive. apts a precedent of immense consequen ce for the natiqn. ??-i, ?, 1 ' The value Of the soybeans crop in the U. S. has increased a hund red-fold in SO years. r . A ? J -? f ' ''V- ; of France and' so forth. Clem ar gued that iKKwoman should^ait all rying Her. The fellers agreed Clem had a mighty strong poiiit, and it was voted to git a letter off to our Congressman on the matter. This marrying business. Mister Editor, gits complicated in the, space age. I was reading where a college student said one wife was * monotony, two wives was bagertryj and 9 wives was trigernometry. And I reckon that about sums up the al titude of the younguns of today to ward matrimony.. Yours truly. 1" - ? " K? ? I BPit'l fflil lihliiiH^lilffll Conversion Ltiw for Aunt 8, IMS Blhls Hitarltli OcnMlx M through a. hMglmgi Psalm 111. IE GUDdoe* not spook to people U.rsurwBB'x ' time would accept a dream as a message (htm God. But tliere was ?????? ?WUB from God. Cer tainly, the least w'arS this one about Ja cob at,.Bethel is that this man be |evetl that Gad nincent promise; and he names the place "Beth (htfuae) M (of Goty the place, or a place, Whet* God lived. We can learn aoiAfe thintf about religion from the way Jacob reacted to what he under stood to bb a vision of God. One uuestion will bring this story right down to , ourselves; Was Jacob converted by this experience, or b?tT, 4* Jaoeb needed oeaversie* " Conversion it an important word. It means a turning around, a UO-degree tarn; U means turn ing. from, evil to,good, from dis obeying God to obeying God, frojn , hating., or denying God to loving Him With all the heart. Now if you had asked any of Jacob's Valley,?if yon had aSked them Indeed, his own family were against him. He had tricked his hr<4ber^jnto.givmg tdy Ma Wftt* iXypvepge, ?saul>ad#a8' to HL Hs younger ,twin JaW and .Jacob had hud to leave home to seek safety far away. Wo few# itairSflBwww ride; but he didn't offer one Jacob had to walk, and' we miy dues*.lie maue a Luang. reioid The Point ia, in Billy Sunday'f fimoSu-toda, Jacob at this 3 ed be eonld hide behind a cork| screw. "The world's my orang# and 1 intend to squeete it" might hare ba?n his motto; toe he had. never been known to do an un Stim th&g in all his life. XT dVdP a man need to be converted, it JSXjmv W? IVI w*? . M. * -r" SjSfr waysMwt DoncsfeanSer sHsMiS: It WM-alesaon even Abraham had a hard time learninfl; Gad-,is ev erywhere. Jacob thought he had. turned his bade on God He b*; lievpd jn Him of course- he never hawwrn an atfcei*. ,But some how hemonght God mt&t be con fined to one district, as human beings are. If yap run fat enough cfcjor and pftiYt ij^e bolts, you can of6those whOjlMiy^al^hoWf This ia a great $movery, and Jacob1 closely, yon And tlut this vow at ieoob's to give God o-lepth wai f^Wgise withsnlt.iy GodyM igra'ttirrJtt before. He Is grat *^L*ut,fbr Jacob^flrst.^He^ ... . ! - - .. ?._?. ,.,. , - ^ ^ , /^' <^\ r ?:?!'. ;- .? - 'L;T-f ii: ?-? l-^n rq tHE ffelCE 1$ tflGHT ... and So are tlW tefrtis when you get a WACCAMAW LOAN. TfW next time you need ttidrfey st6p in and see Hi: Afrdngements are quickly and easily made. QJto'ue gc,t it Me when you've get ft Saved I II * I .MJ ? *y ?' J I deposits In #icdhnaw Bank Afe I&krft To $10,000 By ftdttill Deposit tMiirfaHc* Corporation I Kenansville km Hill tedlatltle Chinquapin Ml #????? ? tmy** ? ?. in ^ .... if . O J!
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1963, edition 1
10
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