Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 26, 1951, edition 1 / Page 5
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Legislative Summary . CONTINUED FROM FRONT ! Highway Safety ; Sponsored by the ' governor'!, Highway Safety Committee, HB 52, . another automobile inspection bill, was Introduced this week, this one palling for 60 state-operated in- - spectlon lanes. "A .public hearing on this bill and HB41 is scheduled for January 31. HB 94 would Jail a drunken or drugged "driver for a minimum of S days rather than for 30 days as proposed by HB 1. SB 61 would expand prohibition against driving under the influence of nar cotic' drugs to cover driving under the influence of any drug. Another bill (SB 52) la designed to strength en the hit-and-run statute by re quiring motorists involved in any kind of accident to remain at the scene until excused. - Stream Pollution r -In his biennial message, Govern or Scott recommended that positive action be- taken : to curb stream 3 "MOTOR PARK Drive In Theatre PINK HILL, N.C. . "Where The Whole Family Goes" SHOW STARTS AT 6:10 P. M. : "Always The Best - All Ways" Sunday, Jan. 88th ' ' ,' War Drama At Its Best Starring CART GRANT And DANE CLARK, Also Color Cartoon Mon. & Tnes. Jan. 29-30 : The Gun That Won The West U Winchester 73 Starring JAMES STEWART, DAN duryea; shelly winters And STEPHEN McNALLY. V . Wed. & Thuri. Jan. 31-Feb. 1st , f . Wonder- Family Picture Mr. 880 . Starring BURT LANCASTER, DOROTHY McGUIRE, : And EDMON GWENN. Also Color Cartoon ' ' , Fit & Sat Feb. -S V ' DOUBLE FEATURE S Destination ; Big House v With DOROTHY PATRICK. -And ROBT. RROCKWELL. ALSO ' v- Sunset In The West With ROY SOGERS - -And PENNY' EDWARDS, ' : ..: ' - "Get The Motor Park Habit" r ! WEEK OF JANUARY 23th. MONDAY and TUESDAYl Starring Bob Hope and Lucille Ball. A pleasing western In technicolor. There is always hope where Bob Is concerned. WEDNESDAY jnd THURSDAY: , The next voice you will hear will be J ardes Whitmore and. Nancy. A picture that Is asorblng In Dramatic power i ., utterly different and compellingly courageous ... the one t n.l's. ' I Z3AY and SATURDAY: ' -t i . A xalit yourself to whate hapened in v " - ! V ' l Tilzn Panic vy, lacDondd Carey " " itFrcston. "y and Serial. ' ' : " - . '. pollution, and this week the Stream Sanitation and Conservation Com mittee made its report. On the ba sis of 5 years study it proposed HB 53 under which a 7-man commission would have authority (subject to review by jury and court) to super vise the disposal of wastes which impair the best useage of water and to order offenders to cease or treat discbarge to protect the pub lie Interest. - Tr : v :t -, v -a; yfi , ; ; Work of the Judicial CouneU 1 . Introduced in the House this week were 25 bills drafted by the Judicial Council, established in 19 49 to make a continuing study of ihe ., administration : of ' Justice; Among other things these bills pro vide for an administrative assist ant to aid the chief Justice in as signing superior court Judges under the constitutional amendment rati fied in November, define the juris diction of special and emergency judges, allow solicitors to appoint assistants (to be paid by the soli citor) when unable1 to serve them selves, prohibit keeping court pa pers from public scrunlty, and per mit juries to take evidentiary ob jects with them' into the jury room during their deliberations. Work of the General Statute Commission 1 The General Statutes Commiss ion, whose mission la the continu ous study -and correction of the North Carolina code,. has recom mended the passage of . 23 bills. One of these bills reflects the com mission's feeling that its duties should be enlarged to study and propose changes' In substantatlve as well as procedural, matters. One bill rewrites the statutes relating to execution, revocation, and pro bate of wills; another prescribes a detailed procedure for the examin ation of parties before trial. One describes how to compute degrees of kinship; still another allows a husband to sue his wife in a tort action. Notaries -public will be In terested In one which restates their powers. r ; .. i Proposed Amendmetafci to the National and State Constitu tions , Once more the General Assembly Renter! Theatre MOUNT OLIVE EASTERN CAROLINA'S -FINEST THEATRE WEEK OF JANUARY 28th Sun. Mon. - Wie. .OPERATION PACIFIC Starring JOHN WAYNE. Wednesday and Thursday DARK CITY , Introducing CHARLTON HESTON and starring LISBETH SCOTT, DEAN J AGGER. DON -DeFORE. Friday and Saturday " AT WAR WITH THE ARMY Starring DEAN MARTIN And JERRY LEWIS. -J ', ' ' ' v. Davis .in ' " motion picture you cannot afford V has (received a bill to ratify an am endment to the United States Con stitution proposed by the 80th Con gress.. Two years ago this amend ment, designed to prevent a person from being, elected president for more than two terms, failed to de ceive , approval . here. In this state the Constitution makes the gover nor and lieutenant governor ineli gible to succeed themselves In of fice. If enacted, HB 102 would pro pose to the people an amendment to the state .constitution to allow these officials to succeed them selves once, but hot twice. ' ' HB 82 proposes another amend ment to the North Carolina Consti tution: Candidates to fill vacancies occurring in certain constitutional offices within 30 days Immediately prior to ,a general election would not be voted .on In that election, as at present, but in the one following. Meanwhile a governor's appointee would fill the post j'v ; Bills of Interest.to Local Officials1 ' Relieving the overcrowded record rooms in courthouses is the object of HB 58. If enacted this bill will allow county commissioners to ob tain equipment to photograph offi cial records. Reproduced copies or films would supplant the originals which, if not desired for the state archives, could be destroyed. SB 35 would enlarge the power of town policemen to permit them to carry prisoners to and from jails outside the corporate limits and to attend court outside town. SB 10, which has passed the Senate, would make it clear that the clerk of superior court Is empowered to take bail in all criminal cases except capital felonies. en CONTINUED FROM FRONT 1 A record attendance at this year's annual assembly Is expected, ac cording to John J. Diefel, of Wal lace, president of ithe Men's Coun- Danca Theatre - WALLACE BEST IN MUSIC Fit Jan. 26 .-. vuvr" v. I TheL.YVet Point Story- Starring VIRGINIA MAYO. News and Shorts I r.?. ', V Sat Jan. 27 - Double, Feature Rio Grande Patrol With TIM HOLT. 1 " t BUNCO SQUAD Starring ROBERT STERLING. Plus Serial ' -: OWL SHOW: SENSATIONS Starring DENNIS O'KEEFE And ELEANOR POWELL. Plus Serial Sun. Jan. 28 HARRIET CRAIG With JOAN CRAWFORD And WENDELL' COREY. News and Shorts - Mon. & Toes. Jan. 29-30 . FRENCHIE Starring JOEL McCREA And SHIRLEY WINTERS. News snd Shorts Wed. Jan. 31 - Double Feature . Return Of The Bad Men Starring RANDOLPH SCOTT. , AND TARZAN AND THE ' LEOPARD WOMAN Also Serial Thurs. & Fri. .-. HIGHWAY 301 Starring STEVE COCHRAN And VIRGINIA GREY. News and Shorts OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf mgmfU JjjJll nyARsAv;,N.c. MON. Drcr.fcd f . (Technicolor) With Alan Ladd And Mona Freeman. Cartoon ' . TUES. WED. Jan. 30-31 ; " ( r"" yg (Tec!m!cc!jr) With Arlia Ki. AnJ Ezhn DorJevy. A' 9 -hi . .. onlii ,i .j. ....or a dinner to be served in the din ing room of the Wilmington church at 7:00 P. M.,' Tuesday, January JOtni, a program featuring .Mr. Johnson's . address ' will ; follow. Election of officers and disposition of various reports also will com prise an important part of ' the program. L-':-'c''::a'',:';xi'i':'': - "We are very much encouraged by the: news of growing participa tion i by laymen throughout the Presbytery in this vital part of the program of our Church," said Mr. Diefel. He asked that all Presby terian . laymen plan to attend the session and reminded them to ad-, vise Mr. J. A. Scott, 26 Kenwood Avenue. Wllmineton. how many men may be expected from each Church. . I Dallas Herring, Secty. Rose Hill, N. C. Duplin Must , CONTINUED FROM FRONT K , Come the day when all were fed and granaries were full. From coast to coast and from Canada to the Gulf fields were under culti vation. It was only then that a few caught the vision of another need that of producing tools and fiber here in our nation. These few reasoned rightly that industry and manufacture would help balance the nation's economy. Industry could provide the farmer with ma chinery and clothing and agricul ture could provide Industry with food. By locomotive and truck, in dustry moved its goods to all points of the nation and, temporarily, that provided a reasonable balance. However, it was soon discovered that the per capita Income of those communities in which industry and agriculture were joined together was much higher than in sections where it was either all, industry or all agriculture. Industry soon learn ed that by breaking down their mammoth concentrated operations into smaller units and establishing these units in rural areas where operating costs were less expensive and availing themselves of the ex cellent labor found in these areas they profited as well as the com munities in which they located. Proof of this may be found in our own county of Duplin in which in dustry is just seeking to establish itself. The per capita income of our county in 1948 was $582 and In the same year Iredell county, agriculturally situated as are we, had a per capita income of $956. A difference of almost $400.00! That difference was possible because Iredell long ago recognized the need of industry and djd something about it. Factories are humming in Iredell and it is quite safe to as sume that ihe difference in per capita earnings of the two counties in 1950 will see Iredell extended the gap by perhaps as much as an other $100.00. Our 40,000 people of Duplin average less than $1.60 daily. . For the . purpose of increasing our share of available income the Duplin Industrial Council was born. U has as its aim the assimilation Of facts in Duplin of interest to pros pective Industry, , a labor census, geographic conditions, water, roads, transportation. With the hoped for co-operation of all people within the county these facts will be com piled in booklet form and made available to all interested persons, .This is not a task for the council alone, but it is the responsibility of every citizen. Duplin has a great potential future but too few ap predate Its many assets and assem bling this information pertinent to the county -would in itself be a worthwhile project in further ac quainting our citizens with our re sources. Industry is on .the march! Only by alert and timely action can we expect to secure our fair share. And only by securing it can we expect the per capfta income of our people to increase and from its Increase will come a better way of life. ' ;;,;:v , " EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executor of the estate of D. B. Johnson, de ceased, late of Duplin County, North Carolina, this is to notify THURS. . FRI. Feb. Iliohv;ay301 With Steve Cochran ; And Virginia Grey, - . Cartoons ., . . SAT. Feb. 3 " " i DOUBLE FEATURE Silver Raiders With Whip Wilson. Px:!:i2 Firc:n Wi '1 VmMM. 1-2 i n II Nature displays the artistry of her winter beauty in this icicle found by the side of the Sutton Mill road in Duplin County. (News-Argus photo) all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Chinquapin, N. C, or Grady Mer cer, Beulaville, N. C. on or before the 14th day of November, 1951, or this notice will be -pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This 14th day of December, 1950. George Frank Landen, Exe cutor of D. B. Johnson. Grady Mercer, Attorney at Law l-26-6t. GM Title Selected For Essay" Contest A Cumberland County school principal has submitted the win ning title for the 1951 Cooperative Essay Contest, M. G. Mann of Ral. eigh announced today. V. C. Mason, principal of the Massey Hill High School at Fay etteville, suggested "The Farmer's Part in the National Emergency." After sifting through more than 200 entries from agricultural and educational workers over the state, judges picked Mason's title. The essay contest itself will be gin January 15 and will extend through April 15. Mann, who Is general manager of the Farmers Cooperative Exchange and the N. C. Cotton Growers Cooperative As sociation! sponsors of the annual contest, said the competition will be open to all rural boys and girls of high school age. Grand prize will be a one-year college scholar ship and $100 in cash. Other pri zes will be in cash, with state run- ners-up and county and district winners receiving, in excess of $1,000. More then 85,000 rural boys and girls have participated in this an nual essay contest since it was star ted in 1920, and approximately 3,000 to 10,00 are expected to sub mit entries in the 1951 competition Mann declared. A Johnson County girl, Laura Frances Pope of Rt. 1, Coats, was winner of the 1950 contest. Last year's subject was "My Part in the Farm Program of Tomorrow." - Camp LeJeune Says Thank You Christmas away from home made happy for the patients at U, S. Na vl Hnanital. Camp LeJeune, N. C. through the combined efforts of Red Cross Chapters and communi ties throughout North Carolina. Starting early in Decembers Gray Ladies were busy shopping for pa tients and the gift wrapping booth at the Red Cross did a rushing business. Then came parties and entertainments and delicious re freshments. Christmas trees, San ta Claus arriving Christmas eve nioht: The traditional Christmas Carols could be heard throughout Dr. H. W. Colwell ' OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. V Next Door To Cavenaugh s", ' i;nevrolet Company K - ' Permanent Office In WALLACE. N. C TYNDALL , FUNERAL HOME IN MOUNT OLIVE PHONE 230S Home og Wayne-DnpUn - Burial Association . ' Funeral Directors - Laiba!mers Ambulance Service T-y or r.V-t l- l.o , as he presented each patient with lovely gifts and a weU imea umstm'as stocking. It was really wonderful to see the ex pressions on the faces of the: pa tients, some of them recently re- wrnea Korean : casualties, others new trainees wondering about the future. Most of them were think ing about home probably, but all of this was forgotten with the reali sation that -the true Christmas spirit prevailed due to the thought fulness of so many ' people who had made this possible. The list of the contributors is long. We wish that we could write to each individual or group to personally say "Thank you" for a job well done but know you will accept this as an expression of sin cere appreciation from the patients and staff of the hospital who also send you greetings for a "Happy New Year". Duplin was among the contribu tors. State College Hints To Home Makers Sandwich-making can take a lot of time if several members carry lunches to work or school. A speed ier system is suggested by school lunch specialists. First, have all ingredients ready and equipment assembled before starting. For example have butter softened, filling mixed, bread sliced and lettuce crisp and thoroughly drained. Fillings that keep well -- such as peanut butter and chipped dried fruit, or peanut butter and pickle relish - may be mixed in quantity and stored in the refrigerator. MODEL THEATRE BEHI.AVILI.K. N. C. Movies Are Better Than Ever "Why Worry? See A Movie" Sun. tc Mon. Jan. 28-29 MY BLUE HEAVEN Starring BETTY GRABLE And DAN DALY. Tues. Wed. Jan. Ss-31 MA AND PA KETTLE GO TO TOWN With MARJORIE MAIN. Thursday, Feb. 1 BEWARE OF BLONDIE Start In PENNEY SINGLETON. Friday. Feb. I THE GUN FIGHTER With GREGORY PECK. Saturday, Feb. S RIDERS OF THE RANGE With TIM HOLT, A FAMILY THEATRE THURSDAY ONLY FEB. 1st. THREE BIG SHOWS 3:00 7:00 9:0 . PLUS ON OUR SCREEN Mrs. O'Malley and Mr. Malone STARRING: Marjorie Main - James Whitfield - Ann Dvorak COLOR CARTOON LATE WAR NEWS COTTON SEED MEAL ' JUST ARRIVED CAR LOAD COTTON -SEED MEAL GET YOURS WHILE IT LASTS LEWIS MOTORS' WARSAW, N. C, Day-old ' piuiuka or sand . bread sliced thin, Is firm enough for easy spreading yet not too dry. For efficient making, arrange bread in rows S rows of 6 slices each make 9 sandwiches. Without picking up bread, butter each slice to the very edge; place a scoop of filling on alternate slices or rows; spread evenly. Cover with matih ing slice. Stack several sandwiches together and cut in half diagonally with sharp knife. Wrap separately. If made In advance, keep In refrig erator until lunch is packed. Jack English Jack English, 55, died unexpect edly at 11:30 Friday of a heart at tack at his home near Wallace. Fu neral services were held Sunday at 3 p.m. from Penile Baptist Church. Burial followed in the church ceme tery. He was a member of the Am erican Legion and a Mason. Sur vivors include his wife, the former Hey Orr; two daughters, Mrs. Vir ginia Gay of Kinston, and Alma English of Oak City; his mother,. Mrs. Mary English of the home; two brothers, Mallie and George Eng lish of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Paul Orr of Wallace and Mrs. C. C. Padgett of Wilmington. Hula In Theatre CHINQUAPIN, N. C. WEEK OF JAN. 23 Sunday and Monday So DearToMy Heart Color By Technicolor Starring BOBBY DRISCOLL And BURL IVES. News and Cartoon Tuesday and Wednesday Starring JOE KIRKWOOD And LEON ERROL. Cartoon Thursday and Friday Song Of India GAIL RUSSEL and SABRE." Two Shorts Saturday only Roughshod Starring ROBERT STERLING And GLORIA GRAHAM. Serial and Short . MON OUR STAGE IN PERSON Al 'Fuzzy' St. John AND His Western Rangers Drive 4
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1951, edition 1
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