Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 7, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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A HCTLY BUSINESS m 1 . I i ' . 1 ; . . and what does the little birdie say ? . . . That' right . . . ' ; What' thokitty-cat ay ? . . . Good boy ! . . . And what' the moo-cow say ? . . . Fine! . . li Va Remodel or Install .... lour New ! BATHROOM hrt-"pf all carpenter work, Tea to building a new room. with a new KITCHEN SINK & WATER HEATER 110 DOWN PAYMENT -36 MONTHS TO PAY! r First Payment 45 Days After Work Is Finished 1 We can handle entire details of Installing your new bathroom. Only one bill! We help you make arrangements. If you plan such work In connection with Mount Olive's new water and sewer program, be sure to contact us first! Heating And Air Conditioning Also Available Under Same Plan ! FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION! I HASTY Next to Geddie Ioe Plant PHONE I For bigger better tobacco yields! KiraBcb mitt DteirtrDSitodl WITH EASY-TO-USE SOIL FUMIGANT Clear your soil of nematodes now and get bigger better tobacco yields at harvest. Use D-D soil fumigant. D-D soil fumigant is an easy-to-use liquid. You can apply it directly to the soil with gravity-flow or inexpensive pressure equip ment. Underground it becomes a lethal gas, killing root knot and Other harmful npmatrvHAc n Lt A,l Comb & t -- m. treatment lasts nn rntir ccAn This season use D-D soil fumigant beore you plant It's available from your local pesticide dealer. See him today. SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL SALES DIVISION 55 Marietta St, It W Atlanta 3, Georgia THE DC P ., Milaked each Thursday fa KenansvQle. If . C Coast? Seat at . DUPLE COvrttt JMttarlal, kaalneaa office and printing plaat, KenansvUla, M. C '' S. BOBEBT GRADT, EDITOR OWNEB , ' - TAVL A. BABWICK. Amlstant Editor : ,. ' Entered At The Iet Offlee, KenaaavUIe. N. C ' -1 as second elaaa matter. TELEPHONE Kenansville, Day 217-1 Night 114-1 , , v . SCBSCBIPTION BATES: S3 JO Be yrf l Dnplln. Lemlr, oaea, Onslow, Pender, Sampson, New Banever and Ways ' eenntieti SUO per year oOUlde this area in North Carolina! and SM per rear elaewhere. , Advertising rates furnished on request. A Dnplln County Journal, devoted to the religious, material, - adneatlonal, economic and airicaltoral development mt Daalln . Connty. r ' , . . -"."in PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Mount Olive 2584 s ftuiiuQuuu, kk one L INT IMES ,i i' ' ,i ' .fe ison News- & Socials CHURCHES PERSONALS ABOtlT PEOPLE " i. . ' fHONE 2331 UBS. AMES FAISON. COBJtWlPONDENT , , V Personals , Mr. and Mrs. A. Ogg, Jr., of Portsmouth, Va., were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. X. D. Groome. - . ':..- Mrs. Headley Hatcher visited her daughter, Mrs. 'Tommie Timmons and family In Charleston S. C. last week. Mrs. J. J.. Gibbons of Wilson was the over night guest, of Mrs. A. H. Witherington Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll James of Rocky. Mount, formerly of Faison,, announce the bth of a baby girl, Meggie Louise, born February 22nd in Eecky.Mount. Mrs. Frank Booth Mrr. B F. Mc Cclrnan, Mrs. W. W. lieid, Mrs. Wil liam Clark, Mrs. Maymc Glascock anl Mrs. D. Newtcn r.ttended the croncert given by Igor Gorin in Gollbf.ro Thursday night. M'.s3 Carolyn Apwlon or Vir ginia Beac.i School "faulty spent t:ie work end with ner1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. D r vton. . Mrs. C. D. Lee atd Mrs. J. E. Faison attended ti. Camellia Show in Goldsboro Satu day. Mrs. N. K. Ontes spent Thurs day and Friday wi'.h her sister in law. Mrs. John Shine in Golos.boro. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cates, Mis. Le v.is Curtiss and MiwTRuth Curtiss attended the Smith - Simmons wed ding in Mt. Olive Friday. Mrs. J. M. Bowden, Mrs. A. R. Hicks, Jr., Mrs. I. R. Faison, Mrs. Mayme Glascock and Mrs. W. M. Baugham attended the Faison Poe try Club at Mrs: C. Beems In Golds boro Saturday. The party also at tended the Camellia Show while In Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. John Groome and daughter, Becky of Clinton spent Sunday with Mr. Groomes parents Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Groome. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lewis and son, Norman of Portsmouth Va., were the week end guest of their parents. World Day Prayer At St. Gabriels The World Day of Prayer w'll be ciftrved at St Gabriel' Fpis copal Church Friday afternoon. Mrs. O. L. McCullen will be in charge of the program. All the churches in town will take paris on the program. North Duplin PTA Hears Dr. Glascock The Parent - Teachers Associa tion of North Duplin High School met Monday night at the school. Mr. William McCullen, president of the association, presided over the meeting. The devotional was led by Mrs. Elbert Davis, Mrs. J. B Stroud, Jr., introduced the speaker for the evening, Dr. D. W. Glascock, Dr. GKucock spake on the 'Value of Educa'ion. Teachers Honored At Tea In Room Pupils of the Special Education class, tavght by Mrs. Elizabe:a CI f ton, honor e J their teachers Thurs day afternoon. A tea was held in their class room. The February de corations and favors were made by the pupils. -The pupils greeted the guests and served the tea. Miss Berta Stroud Rates Superior The music contest, sponsored Jy N. C. Music Education Association, was held in Wilmington Friday. Miss Berta Stroud pupil of Mrs. J. W. Mido'leton of Warsaw, en tered the contest, playing a piano solo. Miss Stroud received super ior rating on her number. " ' i; - - .'i ' - IF All EMERGENCY SHOULD COME, WOULD PARED TO TAKE CARE OF EXTRA BILLS? It is a good policy to consider such cases and prepare for them' in' advance. The. best . ; way to prepare for them; of course, is through a SAVINGS ACCOUNT; Any amount starts , .. one, but start .it today, ,at:,p;f ;cjfr' , DAHX OF VOC Study Church In S.E.Asia The Presbyterian Women of the church met Monday afternoon of last week with its President, Mrs. M. C. Bowden. The women have ob served the week of prayer and self denial for Foreign : Missions. ,; Mrs. A. P.' Cates,- .chairman of Foreign Mission, - was in charge of the meeting.. The book, VThe Church in S. E. Asia has been read by the members and wag reviewed' at the meeting. ' v Legislative Summary NOTE! This is the second of s series of weekly summaries pre pared by the legislative staff of the Institute of Government on the work of the North Carolina 'General Assembly of 1957. It is confined to discussions of matters oi general interest and major, importance. ' Introducing bills at a rate almost half again as fast as the 1955 session at this point, the General Assembly got down to wor kin earnest this week. Revenue hearings .began, the first of many bills effectuating re commendations of between sessions study commissions hit the legisla tive hopper, and an hour long has sle in the House over a proposed teacher-pay resolution enlivened proceedings. Budget Matters The Finance Committees of the two houses (plus members of the appropriations Committee sitting in by invitation) began their consider ation of the 300-page Revenue Bill submitted- last week: Chairman Brandon Hodges of the Tax Study Commission, Revenue Commission er Shaw, and Assistant Budget Di rector Coltrane appeared on suc cessive days to explain various as pects cf the measure, examination of the other siie ot the budgetary coin will begin Tuesday, when the joint Appropriations Committees will hear agency representatives outline spending requests. Salarv increases for teachers and state employees continued to hold the limelight this week. At the out set of Tuesday's session. Represen tative , Uzzell of Rowan ollerea a House resolution which would have oireciea me w -- fi-neral. State Treasurer, and Sec Committee to provide for a mini- c,miMin mum pay increase of 15 per cent for public school teacners. After a heated parliamentary en. gagement, the Uzzell resolution was tabled by a vote of 58 to 53, with most members who voted to table first explaining that they opposea the procedure rather than the pro posed increase. The same day a House resolution was introduced requiring the Appropriations Com mittee to make a salary raise for all (state employees its first .order of business, and fi bill following .up last week's 20 per cent hcetaer last week's 20 per cent teacher pay raise "rfPOsal was offered to raise other 'state employees' pay by 15 per cent across the bC22':'' ., The NCEA sponsored bill for tea cher pay came in on Friday. It raises the salary ranges for teach ers by an average 16.09 per cent plus 3.22 per cent for an additional week which teachers now must work without pay. Superintendents, principals, and other school em ployees would get a 10 per cent raise. All raises would be across the board. Against this background, other proposals appeared in for tough sledding even Representative Ro ger Riser's bills designed to save an estimated $10 million in- debt ser vice payments through retirement of bonds issued in 1953. Payment would be from an expected general fund surplus at the end of this fis cal year, all but $123,000 of which has been committed for other pur poses by budget officials. $123,000 of which has been committed for oth er purposes by budget officials. State Government Reorganisation Proposals of three legislative study commissions for reorganiza- MTSOLIVE Won of the state government were IntrnHitrail t-hia tvAAlr with thtt htM. sings, of. the Governor, They- in cluded a bill, to revamp the Sate Highway and, Public Works Com mission, recommended by a com mission headedoby Senator Claude Currie; two. constitutional amend ments xecomended by the Commis sion on Legislative Representation, headed by Dean Carroll Weathers of the Wake Forest.LaW School; and the first four bills submitted by the Commission on Reorganization of State Government, headed, by Representative Cavid Clark, r, .., s. Highway Commsion ; The 14 member State Highway and Public Works Commission would be replaced by a 7 member State Highway .Commission re presenting the whole-State rather than particular districts. The Com mission would be limited to. making general policy and rules and regu lations, rather ' than actively ad ministering me roaa-uuuuin pru- gram. That function would be turn ed over-to a career Director of Highways, a chief engineer, and 14 district -engineers. Another major innovation would forbid- active po liticking by Commission employees. To keep the new department in touch with local, highway needs, provision is made for regular con sultation with county commission ers, but final decisions -would re main with theWrector - f Reapportionment After failure to reapportion legis lative seats in 1951 and 1953, the 1955 General Assembly, tossed the hot political potato to a special study commission. That commission toss ed the potato rlght back this week. SB 47 provides a new basis for ap portionment, . specifying that no county may have over two senators and no senatorial district may in clude more than four counties. If the four county limitation should have the effect of increasing the number of senators beyond 50, ap parently some county entitled to two senators would lose one or some district having less than four counties would have counties added so that the total number of sena tors would not pass 50. House mem bership would be increased from 120 vo. 130. To insure that this apportionment would be placed into effect the bill takes away the General Assem bly's power to reapportion, and a companion measure (SB 48) places it in the hands of a Legislative Re apportionment Commission, com posed of the Lieutenant Governor, Speaker of the House, Attorney retary of State. This Commission vvuu,d have the duty of reappor tioning seats within 150 days after the decennial census report. In case it did not act, any qualified elect or could bring suit in the State Su- Undisputed Grand National Champ Over; : All Stock Cars Regardless of Size-Power-Price! . lr" - 1 ft "Atfijt d. 1 ' Lttftii1f'iViWr,nwi..w . ii - mi limn. MWww i mi. ... -IffRfl Cmm& 'l: oo meet ine new cnamp-a tmcuy proaucaon ' 1 ing peiow ou models ot tne low-price tnreel - 1 p f .. , V. , SEI VOUR ,yTH?"".ITr- PONTIAO OEALrt i liuui duues. Ivuiiiicr bill conlem I plates reapportionment prior to the I960 census. Interesting legal ques tions would be presented if one but not both of these measures should b approvedi Reorganisation Commission Blllr Efficiency and economy-were twin watchwords of four Reorgani zation Commission bills. 'The ma jor measure would create a new Department of Administration out of the present Budget Bureau and Division of Purchase and Contract, with the addition 'of new long-range planning, administrative 'analysis, and property control functions.. An eventual home in this Department is also provided for a new, Division Ot General Services replacing the present Board of Public Buildings and Grounds), with the housekeep ing functions of the present Board and also 'responsibility for a new central motor pool, for ttate agen cies in Haieign and such other cen tralized services as might be found feasible. To handle increased duties in preparing long-range capital im provements prograir-s. the Advisory Budget Commission wuul! be Riven an additional memoer ,and 'cue of -.ts ajip ointtve members v ould be reju:iea to have ha legislative experience. The fourth bill sets up stands dized proce lores to te fol. iuweu .ii mq acqu.siuon ana dlspo-J swin or real property and pro vides for effective use qf p-t gently ui,."a Ewe i&ncuL . Motor Vehicles' Safety on the hichwava rpmilnr- ly.rurnisnes mucn of the grist for the legislative milL Three of the early bills , m this session "-would OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCM We Gure Meat THE YEAR 'ROUND Kill Hogs Anytime Plenty Of Zero Storage HICKORY DUST FOR SALE B&R ooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooo mm wwem ITS OFFICIAL! Pontiao Dartonal LmH to rlcrht; .and OwMtal Motor Qmas, vuulna drlTor In rWdrat ol NASCAHj BUI There Is only one Grand NcrUonal-and there ccm be only one wlnnerl The best America has to offer are entered In this event known for years as the "granddaddy" of all stock edr racing. It's the su preme test of handling, ruggedness, safety, power and over-all performance and Pontiae took them all hands down and broke a track record to boot! ' So meet the new champa strictly production C.14.- ,1 1 i- i ,ing automobile rt-.. i , ,i make prearranged -rucu.jf on tne highways a felony and spontaneous racing a misdemeanor, and per- jtnit unmarked patrol cars. Disa greement '- with ' present driver li cense suspension .and revocation procedures has triggered bills giv ing tne trial judge some or the ue partment , of Motor Vehicles' pow-, er to suspend or. revoke licenses; reducing the mandatory one year revocation for drunk driving to a 60 day -suspension? and replacing the' Department's authority to sus pend a license for two speeding of fenses within 12 months with mini mum fines of $25 for the second of fense and! $50 for the third offense.. Another proposal would let 5 the State - Highway Commission .fix speed limits ag high as 60 mph on highways where such . limits were safe. ! J ''- j I 1 ' ' j ,J Miscellaneous . . A 3 year project sponsored by the Staje Board of Health culmin ated in -introduction of the first thoroughgoing revision ' of the state' public health laws , . To bacco growers' troubles were re flected in a bill requiring that pro ducts be labeled to .show whether they are made from natural or ho mogenized or reconstituted leaf a si minimum wage wouia.uppiy to all workers except salesmen on commission and those in agricul ture, government, domestic service, or paid largely by tips. . . r LOCAL BILLS ' Dnplln County HB 78 Introduced by Johnson. February 2L . . Mozen WALLACE. N. C. wlni th NASCAR trophy, plus th Harlr Rot Niehola. Pmttn MrrlnMrisa mtaSi 8. Vico - PrMidcnt; . HarUy I. Earl, Q. M. th Grand National ISO-mil nnllmltfl Franc,. PrwidMit ol NASCAH. . . model Pontiae Chieftain with a 317 h.pr Strato Streak V-8 and introducing new Tri-Power Carbil retion, optional at extra cost on, any Pontiae modeL ' It's America s newest power advance and Pon tiac's alone aTa price so low! See your Pontiae dealer and learn how you can drive a Pontiae America s Number One ing teiow ou models ot i it v.- i . i ' I , L ,ter lua of the Getiural statutes, relat ing .to the luting of automobiles for taxes is applicable.' (Amends GS 105-429 as title indicates; cited ar ticle requires owners of automobiles to list same with county authorities for taxation and Commissioner of . Motor vehicles to lurnisa county with list of registered automobiles for checking purposes.) To Finance. ; Qld Photographs " . ' Restored " V PORTRAITS T - ; Commercial 1 , t' , , . ' . PHOTOGRAPHY 1 s r V , . Parties, Anniversaries and . ,:, Identification Photos. . ii ,.WK SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING PICTCBES - LANIER STUDIO . - Phone 6341 WALLACE, N. C. Sitting Nights and Sundays . , By Appointment Food V o I. Earl and Sports Ilhutrated Awards at K. Knudmn. Pontiae GahmoI Uannw Vlco-Proiidont and Styling Oirocton Cotton vronij mis VTognnan, KMVuuwm yioo Road Car at prices start tne low-price tareel . O o- o o o o o O ; o 8? O o o o o. o o o Oi o o o o o o o -ft it. t. f i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1957, edition 1
2
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