Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 1, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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/? ' if-Kj *}". Those who publish weekly newspapers In jf those "who entertained ai bridge" 01 aide an "out-of-town shopping trip last Friday afternoon" -. until little time is left to even keep one's self well-informed about national and world rffalrs. much less to express opinions editorially. But. If (and they most certainly did) the Walrus and the Carpenter found a spare moment in which they quit Carpentering and ??Walnasing" long enough to talk of "many things" ?Including "Ships, Shoes md Seal ing Wax - Cabbages and Kings -" And we suspfct that each discussion was not baaed on any profound learning or research. Then It would certainly seem that even a Country Editor would (or should) have the same freedom of speech as granted to a Walrus and take this moment not "to write of many things" or even of many ships - but of our own lost Pueblo and the brave crew that manned her. Until all of the facts are known, no one could fairly blame or praise her Commander ? or crUie, or uphold the policy that sent her Into such dangerous waters so close to such a hostile land. But all can tthlfca with the families of those sailor boys whose fate is untaown; and all should pray for their srft return. Until we have further taowledge. we think it well to remind ourselves and our readers that even here on our own North Carolina Coast, Sea Faring families glory In their own tradition, and proudly trace their own lineage, sothw their names shine out brightly, as beacons of bravery. The Fulchers, The Mideyetu, Millis, Willis, and Davis families are really all a pan of a larger family; the family of those who through the years have sent brave men "down to the Sea, In Ships?" And while It is hoped that the Pueblo incident may be honorably sealed by peace ful endeavor; Yet no one (Including the pirates of North Korea) should even forget that this I is the Navy of John Paul Jcoes; and that his words ring forever in their hearts, as in our own ears we hear die echo from the class rooms of Childhood "We Have Just Begun to Fight." SsSiSwBs v : 1. Year Ago Pellets roll again at Ramsey Feed Co. after distinctive fire closes plant. Mrs. Thelma Dall Taylor re signs as Director of Social Worl In Duplin County. Former Congressman of Third District, Graham A. Bar den, dies in New Bern. 6 Years S$o Mr. and Mrs. BUlv Brewer attend Diamond Jubilee Drug Convention In Atlanta, Ga. Robert Ray Thomas of Route 2, Pink Hill and H. L. Sander son, Jr.. Route 1, Magnolia attend Farmers Short Course in Raleigh. J. L. (Lude) Quinn, promi nent Chinouapin man, dies sud denly of heart attack at Ms home. Two Duplin County deaths attributed to severe cold wea ther. 10 Years /go Mr. and Mrs. Abner Phil lips of Warsaw celebrate Gold en Wedding Anniversary. Duplin named "County of the year In North Carolina Rural Progress Campaign. Mr. J. J. Armstrong, Mana ger of Warsaw Ai P invites inspectio n of new store lo cated In Clark Shopping center. Free Will Baptist hold dis trict convention at Mt. Olive College. RocJtflsh merchants, Walter Johnson, is murdered by blow from axe assailant still at large. Mrs. A. Brooks of Brooks De partment store is on buying trip to New York. Burrell Kennedy, Warsaw man is crushed to death in logging accident near Dover. Rose Hill citizens buy old hotel for use as civic center. Changes In , I Poverty War I iM Announced The Economic opportunity Program dealing with the war on poverty faces some structural changes resulting from Congressional action. The changes were not as sur prising as the fact that the program was apporved, and by the widest margin in its brief history. During early fall few would nave wagered more than a plugged nickle on its possible survival yet change of opinion is one of tne wonders in the political arena. When Congress began passing out pay raises OEO employees were singled out as nonbene ficiaries. Continuing a>pro pri at ions were also terminated and closing of many Community Action Agencies became imminent. Local and business interest Began to underwrite the programs, OEO employees pledged to continue their work without pay and a wave of sympath for the program began to reach Congress. The National Association of Mayors, County Officials, business people and millions of underprivlledged in no un certain terms made their wants and wishes known. Then Congress voted in favor of the program not for one but for twoyearsl Tnt North Carolina delegation unaninously opposed to the Program in last year's vote, brofc ranks and two of the state s Congressmen voted tor the program. The vote of Congres.man Galifanakis, a wss not surprising. The vote of Congressman Jonas generally regarded as "Mr. w* * surprise, although pictures of Mr. Jonas visiting Community Action centers In his district had been more frequent of late. (?>r.dIn8' Executive Di rector of the agency covering the counties of Duplin, Pender, and Sampson, and one of the most experienced aid seasoned directors in the state, when interviewed discussed the political chaige. He observed that s sharp increase in speak ing engagements to discuss the various facets of the program was being tendered by civic organisations. "I suspect," he stated" some of this is due to die vote of Congressman " work with imperfection." He pointed out the usual procedure when a federal program per sents problems to answer is to throw in more money. "This program differs. When thepro blems increase, more initiative on the part of those to be help ed must be forth coming." Di rector Cording supported his theory by the observation that many middle aged citizens re member when first class let ters were mailed for twocents. January 1 the same letter will cost sue cents to mail. "When the Postal Department, as one example, runs into financial problems the solution is appa rently to fund more money." The local Community Action Agency, located centrally in Rose Hill with expected branch offices to be established in Pender and Sampson, has con centrated on four main pro jects. He ad st art for underprl viledged pre-schoolers is a year round program serving 375 children. Eight centers are located in the three county area, and in addition to a regular completment o f teachers and aides, three full time social workers and one full time nurse with assistants serve the physi cal needs of the children. A full time qualified dietician su pervises the food program. Planned Parenthood is ano ther popular program and in the short time this program has been in operation almost two hundred low Income mo thers have enrolled. Three full time registered nurses are em ployed under the supervision of the County Health Departments. One of the nurses in her re port stated emphatically that this was the greatedst program ever devised and "if people could see as we see the results achieved no one would consider terminating so meaningful a program.'^ Neighborhood Youth Corps is another component designed to help low Income high school stu dents stay in school, and an allied program helps those who have dropped out secure addi tional training. A rural program specializing In a new possible source of re venue for low income farmers, has been a "feeder pig" en deavor. D?a compiled through, reports indicates this a very successful project. The direc tor expressed interest in fur ther development of the rural projects to make them more in clusive. CWier areas in which the lo cal agency has been active Is the PACE program, adult edu ?#=??? ment with the program. Ninety people are directly employed to administer the quite far reach ing opportunities. Financially the current fiscal year will bring some $800,000 to the three counties and, like a giant industry, the effects of this new economy is being felt by local business interest. Prior to July 1, the operation of the program and its respon sibility comes more under the domain of elected public of ficials. One-third of the board must come from elected public officials, one third from the meaningful business and pro fessional Interests and one third to be elected by the poor. The thrust of the program con tinues to be for the economi cally deprived, and sixty two per cent of all people witn ln the three county area fall in that classification. W.UI WM! WJhW. By: Ruth Wells The flue continues to make Its rounds I Ruby Campbell, who was recuperating from surgery has had the "fiig", and also our Magnolia Correspondent. Mrs. Turner. Surely wish for all of you , a speedy recovery ? * ? ? And Ruby, may I say, you do have competition with your pound cake) This morning my friend Mrs. Eva Hughes sent me a big piece of cocoanut pound cake. Believing that my co-workers were as unfamiliar with cocoanut pound cake as I, through much effort I persuaded myself to let each one "taste" the delicious morsel. Before 1 passed it around, I made sure that It would break In tiny pieces, then very generously all the others were Invited to par take. It was simply delicious! ? ? ? Our friend Mrs. Warren Max well sent us the followingpray er. Lee. this is the most time ly gem I've ever seen. As you probably did not know, Ruth (Mrs. drady) left early Sunday morning for Cape Kennedy. Oth er than my regular, and I thought full time Job of news gathering, I have been selling advertising, and sitting In the editors chair In off moments. So 1 am sure. Lee, this was written Just for me, and thanks a million. 4. SLOW ME DOWN, LORD!Ease the pounding of my heart by the quieting of my mind. Stea dy my hurried pace with the visions of the eternal reach of time. Give me amidst the con fusion of my day, the calm ness of the everlasting hills. Break the tensions of my ner ves and muscles with the soo thing music of the singing streams that live In my memo ry. Teach me the art of taking minute vacations - of slowing down to look at a flower, to chat with a friend, to pat a dog, to read a few lines from a good book. Let me look upward no the branches of die to wering oak and know that it grew great and strong because U grew slowly and well. Slow me down, Lord, and inspire me to send my roots deep into the soil of life's enduring va lues. Arthor Unknown. P" N.C. ? [[PRIMARY 39 tea /^itcaW SENATOR SAM ERVIN WASHINGTON - Ameri cans of this generation live in an atmosphere of crisis. Not only do we face perilous problems of national security, but we face critical problems at home. This atmosphere of "crisis" has clouded the division of pow ers among the three branches of our mushrooming Federal Government and has caused some encroachments which en danger our constitutional sys tem of government by three se paratjf and independent bran-' ches. The involvement of the Fe deral Government in our day to-day affairs has triggered a rising volume of complaints with the Congress, in thecourts, in the press, and from the peo ple that the Executive and Judi cial branches of the Federal Government have encroached upon the power of Congress. The Senate has become so concerned about such encroach ments and the problems they raise that it has established a Special Subcommittee on Sepa ration of Powers, which I have the privilege of chairing. The function of the Subcommittee will be to study the operation of specific areas of the Fe deral Government to discover the present state of the divi sion of authority, and to recom mend steps for the es tablishment of appropriate lines of separation of powers con sistent with the Constitution and the needs of modem times. Although many people now adays charge that our consti tutional dimlon of powers is Inappropriate to the needs of today, I. for one, emphatically do not believe that. The defi ciencies of our governmen tal structure result, not from adherence to the notions of fe deralism and separation of pow ers, but rather from the de parture from them This year the Subcommittee will begin a comprehensive study of this problem with a view toward recommending re forms to enable Congress to discharge its legislative re sponsibilities. In recent years, agencies have not always had a high regard for the standards and llnutations enunciated by Congress in the statutes which they administer. 'Hope For Hearts' ? Campaign The Duplin Countv Mean As sociation will begin its local campaign on February 1, under the leadership of the following officers: President: Mrs. Edward L. Boyette, Chinquapin. Treasurer: Mrs. Boyd Wal ker, Mt. Olive. dedical Representative: Dr Corbett L. Quinn, Magnolia PubUcttv: Dr. Edward L. Boyette. Chinquapin, Heart Fund Chairman: Mrs. Edward L. Boyette,Chinquapin. Heart Fund Co-Chairman: Mrs. Hutie Dobbins. Teachey. As Treasurer. Mrs. Boyd Walker will be responsible for banking aid maintaining ac counts of funds raised during the 1967 Heart Fund campaign. In addition she will handle me morial gifts to the local Heart Association, ?d these gifts art acceptable throughout the year. Mrs. Boyd Walker lives In the Bear Marsh Community and Is employed as Note Teller at the Branch Banking and Trust ' N-c- ??-rledto Boyd Walker and they are the parents of three children; Lin L?<h.^L James Grady. Lanttts and Lans. She is a member of the Bear Marsh hw Church her special Interests Include ltau"8-Msfc As Medical representative. Dr. Corbett L. Quinn will re Present the health md medical profession the organization's leadership. He will provide members of local health pro fessions with research reports and other medical assistances the diagnosis and treatment of h!?f fd .f6" J1 *Witlon he will help family physlclms to se cure through the association patient management items to supplement tftsir treatment of heart disease victims. Dr. Corbett Quinn is a well known physician who lives at Magnolia, is married to the former Ruth Montgomery Quinn of Brogue, Pennsylvania, and ShL arVlh<L?*rems of two and Lis a. ^ M?hoU* Meth odist Church, and is very active in Civic affairs, and at present serves as Mayor of Magnolia; President of the Me ' tlC*L ^ Duplin General Hospital; and a member of the Finance Committee of the North pSi!? Acmia*y 01 General Mrs . Hattle Dobbins will serve as Heart FundCo-Chair man and will be responsible for gWSSSffl? leaders for our 1967 campaign Mrs. Hattle Dobbins livesat * retired tea Dohhin. ' i!, ^rled to C. W. Dobbins and thev are the pa ch"dren, Kenneth I JSS&Sf C^*8e; ?? *?? I l _who attends State ^He&e f Fayetteville. Mrs. DobMns la a member of the First Baptist Church at Tea chey, is a 4-H Leader Is ac w Inform the publle;' SSl Co^v^.rlYlties of ; uSt. C0Unty Heart *socia m?Zn!JI2?h 18 the shortest that Federal administrators of ten do not pay strict attention to Congressional intent in the application of our laws. It has been charged that this is exactly what is happening in the administration of the Trft Hartley fCL through the Na tional Labor Relations Board. It has been alleged repeatedly, and I think there is evidence to support the allegation, that the NLRB, through its interpre tations of (tldn statutory lan guage, has largely nullified the major reforms of that Act. The Subcommittee plans to in vestigate these charges and will attempt to formulate recom mendations for a more effec tive Congressional oversight of the NLRB as well as other Fe deral administrative agencies. The Subcommittee plans to review the powers of the Pre sident and his administrators to use "executive orders" and "guidelines" to accomplish 'Tegisldtlve" goals. It will also be looking into die powers of the President to refuse to carry out statutory programs enacted into law. Anothe phase of the study will survey the appro priation process with a view to ward malting it an effective me thod of legislative program re view. These hearings will touch upon vital governmental pro cesses which affect every citi zen. I am confident that the Subcommittee's report will in fluence die pattern of America government for a long time to come. Hidden Mid all sorrow The smile unmasking Neath the sleet and icy rows By the wayside White and glistening Lies the blunders Knowing knows. Mid the strength Of childhood laughter Tears that are shed along All the thoughts of our hereafter Are gone. Berniece Wood Batts * ten at the counter ?>ter" day night war aaylng a taw WW* about Lincoln ad Wash ington and audi Vttruary be low that want to their reward long afore what Id Doolittle alwaya colte the "Dread Dawn of the New DeaL" tt was U that right off want ad to git Abo Lincoln on the agenda. So while he still bad the floor from reporting on the Groundhog perdictions for Feb ruary weather, he went on to re call some of them Immortal words" from Lincoln. Ctem Webster says Id always usw that term when he sets out to quota Lincoln Anyhow, Mister Editor, Id eaid ole Abe alwaya enjoyed tailing the story about the bull frog, so he used that for the tj~wU.. lesson of the year. It seems this bullfrog fell into a wagon rut and couldn't jump out no matter bow bard be tried. He called fer his friends and they polled pulled on him but couldnt git Urn out Final, the friends went off and left him. The neat day the ole bullfrog was at his usual place on the banks of the pond. His friends was suprised, and they said they thought he couldnt git out of the rut "I couldnt git out," said the bullfrog, "but I beard a wagon coming and had to." Ed was of the opinion we got a heap of them bullfrogs living off the country simply because s they aint never heard the wagon ? ? fp? -* V.v^V ' beard. Clem was ready to change: the subject, ad be anrwinref hg from Webater to Aaron. When! the fellen wanted to jjpjg Ha explained ha bed law* where folks that baa names be^: ??? more yt?ntt than mk Brown. He said the world git ting so crowded routs dm w. atand in line fer everthiag from - usual line up aifabetie and the? Webstera had to wait till *het cows come home, and they wind*; up with heart attacks, very, close veins and audi. Clem fridfi ) he reckoned that was why (da Josh Clodhopper was so haalthy. Josh said he didnt know noth-, ing about this alfSbet study but - said be ain't never wanted noth ing bad enough to stand in line fer it except his discharge from the Army in 1019. Ed said he.', was glad to hear about the study, on account of hell git the last word at the sessions. Clem Aar on, he said, would be the first one ont the store door. Personal, Mister Editor, Pm going to keep my name and take my chances. Tears tmly Waste INfr "* 1' . ? . -JP i- If, * -n the Minister's Desk i By: D. E. Parkerson: Carrboro, N. C. A tourist In Idaho hired an Indian guide for a Journey th rough some uncharted country. He wanted to get In some good fishing, and he felt that this seldom traveled area was an excellent piece to commence. They way back seemed much further than the way out from camp one day. The sun was going down, and the Indian guide began to look more and more contused. And the tourist fisherman, noticing this, asked, "Are we lost?" The Indian guide's reply was, "We not lost. We here. Trail lost." You do not have to go fishing to lost your way in this modem age. The same has probably been true of any age. We lose our way bcause of two things: we either do not know where we are going or we rely on the wrong guides. There are so many things to be learned about life ana so much that can be done that we need constantly to define our goals in life. Our world is a college, events are teaches, happiness is the graduating point, and character is the diploma. But some tlunk out because they have lost the way.. There is a bis difference be tween a learned man and a wise people think small be cause thinking big is too con fusing for them and leads them to pay a price greater than they are willing to pay. They do no t like to struggle. But thinking big and following through demands the having of a purpose In life. It also demands that this purpose be pursued at all times with all the energy? at hand. Marching to a goal and assuming a purpose in life may not free you from struggle, but . it will free you from Trustra- i tlon. It is from frustration that modern man needs to be de livered. Seeking and gaining a genuine purpose for living opens the ddor to the future. Look at your own life. What goals have you pursued? Have tnese goals been mere theore tical goals, or have you put your life wnere your mouth Is? Have you achieved certain things al ready as a result of your aim in life? And are you making much effort on an everyday basis in climbing your qncuntain toward the pinnacle of your as pirations? The reason I put it < this way is that wishing will < not make it so. No mm achieves success me rely by starting in the right di rection; it is wh? you finish that counts. Do not be frus trated if die achieteing of your goals is not easy. If attirstyou don't succeed, you're in the ma jority. Achievement is like the old Model T Ford - moving for ward depends on more than Just cranking it up; you've go to keep it running. Aid the motor will not run unless you have some gas in the tank. Why not attend the church ' or synagogue of your choice re gularly? 'Pttfjlc Jaek f* ??rz r: r= ?*"""?? V/SV//Y//\ * ' ? 9 w v/MY/A ii i* Y//^* *7? ? r ^-^Tgvr ^ ii jjj ? L_1?jj ?* *? ACROSS 38. Dines at 1 Number of home 6. Top of a ?? Southerly wave point 11 Mum of S3 Science, astronomy Abbr. 15. Gulch made 34. What you by rainfall need to land 14 Great ? IWhter 36. Go for waterway game 16. Make St. Density sweaters 39. Fish basket 17. In back of 41. Small line a boat with the 18 German no book 16. Took the 43. Arrange In bait position 21. Boat ends 43. Law of 33. Badly Inheritance caught, aa a 49. Word fish element for 37. Internal ketone combustion: 46. Last queen Abbr. of Spain 47. Editors: 15. Big little Abbr. word 48. Bear cave 30. Sprint In DOWN Alaska 1. Why you catch a lot M if**?" or a little? One way to n X .. i!T cook your 2. Golf club catch i 3. Famous 34 n.pw.^ Calif, beach mevator 4. Useless name 5. Catcher 38. Capital of McCerver Norway 6. The heart 39. Drank 7. Devastated greedily 8. Young eel 30. Trotllne 9. Accompany 31. Bitterly Imyio ?n?n.lng (2 wds.) 38. Nonworklng 10. Oull-llka Ingredients "sir zzsr 13. New York ending rwort t 44. Beit i- yjjjj>*II " y'uk lllya il /." s 3&4M ANSWER BLOCK APPEARS AMONG ADVERTSBAENTS Duplin Times Progress Sentinel Progress Sentinel, Inc. KensnyrlUe. N. C. 28349 Second Class Postage Paid at Kenansefflo, N. C. sjiicsrm pm(mMI anaqshjasj u 11 ? "
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1968, edition 1
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