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Also invoslitito Woodman's Keillh and Accldant and Income Protection plans.
Albert O. K)ff
. O. Box 122
N. C.
Office: 332-3152
Ret.: 332-31U
T. J. Kiff
Field Rep.
p. O. Box 122
Ahotkie. N. C.
Ret.: 332-3162
W. Melton Earley
Field Rep.
RFD 4, Box 167
Ahotkie, N. C.
Ret.: 332.4225
J. Alton Dilday
Field Rep.
RFD 1, Box 67
Ahotkie, N. C.
Ret.: 332-2463
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD /
Capital Clipboard
ever-increasing press parapher-
'la. Ine, - - - -
Majority Of Legislators In
Favor Of Speaker Ban Law
nalia. iHe, like Terry Sanford,
loved a press conference. . .or
seemed to. Cooper continues. . .
“He greeted newsmen with a
smile. . .There were many ques
tions about the speaker ban law.”
“Moore’s head and hands-
‘YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER”
trembled during the first 10 m^-
utes or more of the questioning:
. . .aides to the Governor. . .told,
several newsmen they were upset
by the sharpness of the questions
passed to Moore.”
'PHONE 332-3095
Robinson’s
Studio
yOME OF FINE PORTRAIT^
OVER EARL THEATRE
AHOSKIE. N. C.
By EULAN. GREENWOOD
NO HOPE. . .The brightest day
of this year’s Legislature came
last week when the Governor said
he would not ask the lawmakers
to kill the speaker ban law.
When the news reached them,
they went around grinning at each
other like a horse eating briars.
Here and there you couldflndone
who actually looked like the old
almanac drawing of the full moon.
This marked a giant step to ad-
journament.
Had the Governor asked that the
law be overturned, he would have
met certain defeat in the face of
a fist-full of victories. Not only
were the majority of the legisla
tors in favor of keeping the law,
those who were not enthusiastic
about it saw a speaker-ban-law
argument big enough to keep them
in Raleigh until July. They have
been here now since June 2 with
out pay.
So, as it turned out, the mat
ter came to a head too late.
HOW HE STANDS. . .Does the
Governor want the Speaker Ban
Law rescinded? Only he knows.
There are many people here
who believe he does. After all,
he was not the Governor when it
was enacted. He had nothing to do
■with Its enactment. Of course,-
neither did Governor Sanford.
Belief here is that he is wor
ried about possibility of some of
the State schools being knocked
off the acredlted list. They think
that if this had come up a month
earlier than it did, Governor
Moore might have asked that the
Speaker Ban Law be knocked in
the head.
Booklet Offered
A SPECIAL. . .If the Governor
does call a special session about
the ban, the cost could easily run
to $100,000.
Special session pay is limited
to 20 days. However, with mem
bers of the Legislature receiving
$15 per day in salary and $20 a
day in expenses, the cost of the
170 coming to Raleigh could run
to $5,950 a day. Add to this tht
cost of clerks, messengers, and
various other aids, and you can
see each legislative day - even
in a special session - costing
$8,000 per day.
Our last special session, call
ed by Gov. Luther Hodges, was
for the purpose of keeping North
Carolina schools from being in
tegrated. That session saw the
enactment of the Pearsall Plan
which now shows signs of disin
tegrating.
About Arthritis
IF EARLIER. . .With a lot of
positive legislation like Court
Reform, Automobile Inspection,
Commercial Code Adoption, etc.,
hanging in the balance, Dan K.
Moore dared not get into the ban
argument earlier in the session.
It could have killed half his pro
gram.
ECC To Print
Essay Series
Read and Use the Clossified Ads
GREENVILLE - The East Ca
rolina College history depart
ment has announced plans to pub
lish a second volume inits‘‘East
Carolina College Publications in
History” series it launched last
year.
Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, de
partment director, said Vol
ume II, “Essays in Southern Bi
ography,” will be ready for re
lease by about October 1.
Following the pattern of Vol
ume I, “Essays in American
History,” this book will be a pa-
perbound volume of approximate
ly 200 pages, containing eight bi
ographical essays by ECC his
torians.
The new volume has been pre
pared for publication under the
direction of the series' editorial
board, composed of Drs. Cole
man, Ellen, Paschal and J. F,
Steelman and Loren K. Campl-
CHAPEL HILL - The Arth
ritis Foundation has just pub
lished a new booklet “The Facts
About Arthritis” which contains
the latest facts and medical con
clusions about the disease which
siffllcts 12 million Americans and
200,000 Tar Heels.
Mrs. W. Kerr Scott of Haw
River, honorary chairman of the
Founitotion in North Carolina,
announces that the newly publish
ed booklet is free upon request.
Persons desiring a copy may
write North Carolina Chapter,
The Arthritis Foundation, Chapel
Hill, North Carolina 27514. The
booklet is offered as a partofthe
national arthritis education cam
paign. The booklet contains a
foreword by Dr. William S. Clark,
president of the Arthritis Foun
dation.
Seniors Will
Need Social
THE PRESS. ..One of the trials
of fire which now must come to
each governmental executive is
referred to as “meeting the
press.” It came to the Governor
- after six weeks of mumps.
Some leaders feel, and it may be
that President Johnson and Gov
ernor Moore are in agreement
with the feeling, that press may
be just ashorttermforpressure.
David Cooper, one of those at
the Governor’s press conference
last Thursday, reports for the
Winston - Salem Journal’s Ra
leigh office. Gov, Moore has been
pretty sick for a man his age.
Cooper said he “looked to be in
fairly good health.”
Read as Coopergives the blow-
by-blow. . .“A small armyof re
porters and cameramen. . ,w2ls
crowded into the Governor’s con
ference room. . .”
This conference room was set
up by Governor Hodges. He mov
ed the State Auditor out of the
State Capital to make room for
television cameras and the other
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ROCKY MOUNT-“Hlghschool
seniors are urged to obtain aso
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card before starting to look for
summer jobs,” N. A. Avera, so
cial security district manager in
Rocky Mount, stated. “One of
the first things a new employer
will ask for is your social se-
icurity number.”
Mr. Avera explained that while
social security may seem unim
portant to a young man orwoman
just out of school, social security
credits provide the basis for fu
ture benefits under the program.
An account is established for
each social security number, and
over the years the worker’s
earnings are credited to the ac
count.
An application for a social se
curity number may be obtained
by writing or visiting the nearest
social security office located at
Rocky Mount or Greenville.
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alk Turkey on the Best Trades You’ll See
Ahoskie N. C.
L. S. Jernlgan & Son
Conwoy, N. C.
Murfreesb°ro N. C.
Fulrell’s Repair Shop
KvI^arm Supply
HeralliYille. M. C,
B «a4 H Cu-Bfe
Rich Square, N. C.
Fotrell's Farm Equip. Co.
Sunbury, N. C.
Bagley & Hurdle Equip. Co.
Windsor, N. C.
Bertie-Martin Oil Co.
Spruill Farms, loe.
Easter Seal Camp
In Second Year
SOUTHERN PINES - Camp
Easter in the Pines, the North
Carolina Easter Seal camp near
Southern Pines, is one of the few
camps in the country built spe
cifically for the benefit and en
joyment of the physically handi
capped.
This facility, owned and op
erated by the North Carolina So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults, has all the features of the
best general camps, plus special
features which enable the handi
capped to have the finest of camp
ing experiences.
That’s an important “plus”
Sind it Includes love smd under
standing which went into the ma
king of Camp Easter.
: Includes also the trained
staf^ close nursing and medical
supervision and regular visits
from a physical therapist with
understanding of the special
problems presented.
Camp Easter, built entirely
with contributed funds, opened
for its first summer season last
year on its pine-forested 70-acre
site, where the five-acre lake
had already been built.
With 32 campers accommo
dated in the four rustic sleeping-
cabins - eight campers, with
two counselors, in each-Camp
Easter served 85 children in
two two-week camping periods.
A week for adult campers later
in the summer brought the total
to about 100 last year.
With facilities expanded this
summer through construction of
a central lodge and dining hall,
more campers can be served.
Starting June 20, three two-week
sessions are planned, for
children and young people from
seven to seventeen, with a fourth
session, August 1 through August
12, for young adults, eighteen to
thirty-five.
The new lodge is large enough
to provide plenty of work and
play space when weather or
campers’ wishes keep them in
doors. The former small dining
hall and workshop have been
remodeled to provide more beds.
It is expected that Camp Easter
.will continue to grow in this
manner, from season to season,
as funds are available and the
need expands.
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