North Carolina Newspapers

v to tea- .. i and t, .or tate . employees etaiula small chance of committee approval; another bill designed to reallocate (1 million from the St ate Art Society Fund to employees other than teachers will at least cause more debate'. A Mil- to add $300,000 to the appropriation for mental institutions will probably . pass. The permanent improvements till spendirig$3,350,0OO as lntrodu . ced has been raised $123,000 by a House amendment for TB facilities at the UNC hospital. A number of bills appropriating relatively sm all amounts remain to be acted on. Tracks, Highway Safety, Vehicle Inspection,., and License Plates.' ' V (Highways and vehicles and the 'people who use them continued to attract legislative attention this we 'k. An effort to set up an inspection plan administered by private 'ga rages has been killed; the only bill ' left unacted on Is one requiring In spection of cars sold the public by used-car dealers . The House has MOTOR PARK Drive In Theatre pink hill; N. c. Where The Whole Family Goes" ' SHOWS AT 7 & 9 P. M. . "Always The Best - All Ways' Sunday April 15th y " (in Technicolor) Desert Hawk Starring) Yvonne DeCarlo, Richard Green. Also Color Cartoon Monday, Tuesday April 16-17 (in Technicolor) : High Lonesome Starring) John Barrymore, Jr., Chill Wills and Lois Butler , . ,,- ' . . Also Shorts ' . , 'Wednesday only, April 18 With Robert Lowry, and Martha Sherrill. Also ' "BRUCE GENTRY" serial ; Thursday and Friday, April 19-2 ( in Technicolor) The Petty Girl : Starring !' ' '.' ; : Joan Caulfield, Ron't Cum : snihgs and 10 Petty Girls Also Shorts , Saturday eUy. April XI 2 Senorifas : From Chtogo Wifli Jinx Falkenberg. f ' " ' Also - - Trigger Jr. wik nnvnnr.m mil . TV IIU UV -V V iww ju Dale Evan ' "Get The Motor Park Habit" C J! ft! it TIIURS. & FRL; April 12 & Harvey Starring JAMES STEWART, and , JOSEPHINE HALL - Also Short SATURDAY, April 14 4 Oierohee With WHIP WILSON ' Short and SUNDAY & MONDAY, AprU 15 & 18 With JOEL UtCZZX & T t r-1 ' ::Z3. c WEDNI13AY, ArrU 17 & 18 . i i i i I f 1 ,e seat r.u....,ois anJ, decile some ef fort in the Senate to prohibit low license numbers for everyone ex cept heads of the three branchj of government, there is a good chance that the Senate will agree on the House's action. One turnpike bill has been made applicable to a few coastal . counties only, the other remains on the House calendar.' A bill has been Introduced to have the Governor appoint some lawyer in each county to sit as a traffic commissioner or judge at $23 a case these commissioners would be un der state supervision. The bill in creasing the penalties on overload ed trucks has finally cleared the Senate and is now before the Hou se. Its companion bill directing the 'Highway Commission to set up. from 6 to 12 permanent truck wei ghing stations is in the same posit ion..,: l;--r ' ' Liquor Law Enforcement , Tempered by committee amend ments, 4 of the 8 bills sponsored by the special study comlssion seeking better enforcement of the liquor laws passed the Senate on Thurs day,; As passed, - one bill would make transportation of more than 29 (rather than 5) gallons of liquor into or through the state's felony punishable In. the court's discret ion (rather than by 5 to 10 years imprisonment). Another would add a 500 additional or alternative fine to the original penalty of 5 months to 5 years in jail for obtaining a fe deral license to manufacture, pur chase, or handle intoxicants. The proposal to add 25 enforcement of ficers tothe State ' ABC Board's staff and give the entire staff state wide jurisdiction passed the Senate with- only clarifying amendments. Best-tin DRIVE IN NEW & MODERN Located 1 Mi. So. West of Wallace ;i Surf MON., April 15 -1 Betty Button & Fred Astalre in "LET'S -DANCE" TUES. - WED., April 17 - 18 Audrey Totter & rlchard Basehart i "TENSION"- THUBS. FBL; April 19 20 Clark Gable & Loretta Young In "KEY TO THE CITY" c MODEL THEATRE " BEtJLAVriXE. N. C. Merles Are Better Thau Ever rWhy Worry? See A Movie" - WEEK OF APRIL lata .-a Sunday and Moadar Three Little Words wth'Bed SkeJtoa and Fe4 Astalre Tuesday and Wednesday Kid From Texas with Aadte Murphy A Gall Stem Thursday wUy The Capture EXTRA FEATURE two red eoy Friday only , J. Trioole Trouble ' wita the Bowery Boys Saturday, only .,vv v'.- Roarin? Westward ' hrith Jimmy Wakely , 11 it i3 lauaAM 13 & Cartoon ' Uprising and ANDY CLYDE Cartoon SHELLEY WINTERS Cc-tlY II CCCI7 ...a pi.Winun 1-r,. i r. . t Senate defewta The Hot- e calcn Jar com mittee' has already disapproved the resolution asking Congress to pro hibit issuance of federal, licenses to residents of dry states, and this may Indicate that the rest of these bills will receive similar treatment. v,.;.i. -.;:. .:-. REPORTING INCOME ' 'In an efort to increase the num ber of people filing income tax re turns, a bill has been Introduced which would require every self-employed person making as much as $1,000 a year to report the facts about his income to the Commiss ioner of Revenue if be does not file en Income tax return. . ClvU Defense i With an eye on the national em ergency the Senate on Friday ap proved aa . apropriation of over $73,000 to establish a state civil defense program. Under the gene ral direction and control of the gov ernor, a director of civil defense would coordinate activities of var ious kinds local civil -defense orga nizations and maintain liaison with other states and the federal gov ernments In. the event of war or imminat hostile action, the gover nor could take over direct operat ional control and enter into recipro-; -al aid agreements. Mobile support units to supplement civil defense organizations in stricken areas are provided, ' and local political sub divisions are authorized to make apropratlons and levy taxes for civil defense purposes. Bonus fdr Veterans The bill to provide a referendum on raising liquor taxes to pay vet erans' bonuses, supported visibly on Monday by the presence of some 300 people, has been given a pub lic hearing followed by an unfavo rable report. Another bill to pro vide bonuses for veterans of World War 11 only was introduced Fri day, but its chances are equally poor. Matters of Interest to Local Off isials The Senate committee substitute for SB 305. does not require muni cipalities to waive immunity against Center MOUNT OLIVE EASTERN CAROLINA'S FINEST THEATRE WEEK OF APRIL 15th Sun, Mon., Tues. ,. BORN YESTERDAY with Judy' Holiday' f Wednesday only r v MAD WEDNESDAY. with Harold Lloyd . ' Tknrsday and Friday ,4 BILL MAULDDPS UP FRONT with Billy andJoe with BtUy and Joo r Hula Drive In Theatre v CIHNQUAPIN, N. C. WEEK of APRIL 15th Sunday and Menday ., s . It Happens Every Spring. Starring RAT MILLAND and Jean Peters. Cartoon and News Tuesday and Wednesday 7 HELL TOWN Starring John Wayne Short and Cartoon Thursday and Friday ". CAPTAIN CHINA starring John Payne it Gail Russell . Cartoon ; Saturday only Itarrinr Mark Stevens and Col ten Gray. Cartoon and Short , . I Week of April 15th) SUNDAY MONDAY . Mr. Music : starring Bing Crosby & Nancy Olson CARTOON Tuesday and Wednesday Tc: ..u sk In TI C COLOR Theatre WMU Meets At Baptist Church The W M U of the Baptist Chur ch met Monday afternoon In the la dles Parlor. Mrs. J. C. Brock pre sided and introduced ; Mrs.' Alton Greenlaw who gave a report from a recent State WMU meetling in Charlotte. Mrs. Graham Phillips presented the devotianal. "Yearn ing Youth" and read passages from Matthew and John. The program, "Glimpses of . Youth Around the World," was given by Mrs. W. Y. Vann. Mrs. Glendora Brown was pi anist. A good Dumber was present. WSCS Held General Meeting . Monday Night ...The genrral meeting of the WSCS was held Monday night in the La dles Parlor of the Methodist church Mrs. G. P. Pridgen presided. Mrs. E. C. Thompson Brought a report from a meeting of the building com mittee held in the afternoon. She brought suggestions from the archi tect as to what steps should be ta ken in renovating the church. Mrs. J. C. Surratt gave a report on the WSCS meeting recently held in Clinton. Mrs. Henry Rivenbark presented the program Committees were re-elected for the coming year The devotional was given by Mrs. C. B. Best. Future Homemakers Elect New Officers Future Homemakers of America of the Warsaw High School new offi cers for the year were electedThey win De installed latter part oftne month in a ceremony in the Home Economics Department. Officers were: President, Jo Ann Britt; Vice presiden, Peggy Kornegay; Secre tary, Thelma Swinson; Treasurer, Helen Torrans; Reporter, Peggy Mit chell; Parliamentarian, Mamie Bos tic; Historian, Joyce Ann Jones; Song Leader.Mary Elizabeth Packer Pianist Annette Boyette. Jo Ann Britt presided over the meeting in the adsence of the presi dent, Stella Herring. The meeting was held in the Home Economics De partment with Mrs. Kathleen Sny der, sponsor, present. About 25 members were present. liability for motor vehicle accident damages but allows them im munity to the extent that they have covering insurance. The Sen- has approved a bill to allow ad ministrative units of school populat ion as low-as 300 to vote a supple mentary tax upon themselves. The present law allows a supplement mote only in units having a school population of l.OOO.The usual bill to permit county commissioners to postpone quadrennial reassess ments .has pased the House, and there is little doubt that the Senate will follow 'suit The farm census report bill has been re-written, not to abolish the census, but to make certain that county commis sioners will not call on tax super visors and list takers to collect the data and to raise the pay per re port from 10c to 20c. This revenue provision meant that the bill need ed apropriatlona committee appro val and there It rest. Under HB 787 as amended commissioners in counties without special acts to the contrary wiD meet every first Monday and may adjourn from day to day. BupUa Cevnty -;j SB 515 Introduced by Johnson Mar. 30 (Officials fees); April 5. passed Senate; April 6, reported favorably by House committee. - - SB 530 Introduced by -Johnson April 4: "To amend GS . 7-70, re lating to terms of court'ln Duplin and Onslow Counties." (Rewrite GS 7-70 as It relates to superior court terms in Duplin and Onslow counties.) April 6, passed Senate. SB 540 Introduced by Johnson April 4: "To authorize the board of commissioners of Duplin County to levy special taxes for forest fire control, and for other purposes." Authorizes commissioners to levy sneoial taxes in excess of constitu tional general fund limitation for the following special purposes in the amount per $100 valuation In dicated: (1) forest fire control and or rural fire protection, 2c; (2) maintenance of radio for sheriffs department, lc.) April 6, passed Senate. " HB 708 Introduced by Carr, March 16 (Wallace speed limits). April 6, reported favorably toy Sen. ate committee 1 WARSAW, N.C. THURSDAY & FRIDAY September Affair starring Joan Fontaine & Joseph Cotten SATURDAY ONLY Double Feature - , starring Red Barry' And Kornegay-Bostic' Vows ; Vows in Columbia, S. C In a ceremony performed on Mod day, April 2nd, in Columbia, S. C. Miss Retha Bostic of Warsaw be came the bride of Sgt George Clontz Kornegay of Ft. Benning, Ga., and Warsaw. The bride wore an orchid suit with . . brown and white accessories. She was unatt attended. Mrs. Kornegay is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen Tho mas Bostic of Warsaw. She Is a grad uate of the Masonic Home in Ox ford, graduating in 1949, and has been employed at the Carolina Te lephone and Telegraph Co. in War saw for the past year and a half. The bridegroom in the son of Mrs. Henry Street Kornegay Sr. and the late Mr. Kornegay of War saw. He graduatel from the Warsaw Schools in 1949 and is now attend ing Light and Heavy Weapon In fantry Leadership School in Ft. Ben ning, Ga. ; Mrs. Kornegay returned from her wedding trip on Tuesday and will remain in her present employ ment for the time being. Free Will Baptist Auxiliary Meets The Ladies Auxiliary of the Free Will Baptist Church met Wednes day night with Mrs. William An derson. Mrs. E. C. Taylor presided An interesting program was given by Mrs. Charlie Cooke, assisted by Mesdames Robert Pope, Lester An derson, Lanie Hines, William An derson and Miss Ruth Byrd. 14 mem jers were present. Chicken salac sandwiches, cookies and iced drink, were served. VVAKSAW PTA MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT at 8:00 The PTA of the Warsaw Schools will meet at the new hour, eight o'clock, on Tuesday night, April 17 in the High School Auditorium. At this time new olicers tor tne tol jowing year will be installed. Mrs. JT Gresham On Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. T. Gresham entertained members of her club and additional guest at bridge at her home on Pine Street. Violets, white iris and bridal wrea th spirea decorated the rooms wh ere the game was held. Mrs. Ed Hines received a novel ty cooking spoon for high score. Se cond high, also a cooking spoon, went to Mrs. J. H. Hines. Mrs. Joy ce Carroll Burton was recipient of a nut meat chopper for visitors hi gh. The hostess served potato chips and iced drinks during progression At the end she served- ginger ale salad and tea. Playing were Mesd ames Hines, J. H. Hines Burton, Allen Draughan Jr., Robert Fred erick, Ed Strickland, Bill Sheffield and the hostess. Club Members Meet Witt Mrs Milford Quun Mrs. Milford Qulnn was at ho me to her bridge club members on Friday afternoon when the was ho stess at two tables of progressive bridge. White iris, red tulips and wild flowers were used In abund ance throughout the home. Mrs. Y. L. Smith won a dresser set for high score. Dish towels were given for traveling. - , Candy and iced drinks were en joyed during progression. When sc ores were tallied the hostess served fruit salad, cookies and coffee to the following: Mesdames Smith, Laughton Albertaon A. M. Benton, Albert Newkirk, Robert Lewis, Mo mon Barr.Emmerson Jones and Miss Nora Blackmore. Methodist To Have Pie and Cake Sale Saturday Circles No. 1 and 2 of the Meth odist Church will have a pie and cake sale Saturday morning at nine o'clock at the R and P Grocerteria. Come out and buy your weekend desserts and help the Methodist. PERSONALS Cecil Bostic has returned to his home after having been a patient in the Sampson County Memorial hospital following an appendectomy Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Best attended .he funeral of her brother-in-law n Yanceyville on Thursday of last week. : Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leinbach and son spent the week-end in New Bern. ' Misses Sallle, Maggie and Nell Bowden and Mesdames Ed Hill and Jack Wiliams spent the week-end in Wilmington with Mrs. Leslie Boney. ' " ; " Dr. H. V. Cohvell OFTOMXTRI8T Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. , Next "Door To Cavenaugh - Chevrolet Company ; Permanent Office In WALLACE. N. C. WE HAVE IT ' YOU WILL NTED IT GAR11ER V V. 4 ' ' I kl till! Mrs. Henry Merrltt and son, Bus tor, and Mrs. J. F. Strickland and children left Sunday to loin thelm busbands who are In training at Ft Benning, Ga.' Mrs. Sam Parker spent Friday with Mhs. Lonle Benson. ; Mrs. Ralph Faircloth who has be en quite 111 in the Clinton hospital is reported to be improving. Mrs. Stacy, Britt and daughter, Betty, spent the week-end in Con cord. While there Mrs. Britt atten ded a banquet, given by the Order of the Eastern Star, at which time her mother, Mrs. Annie Green, re ceived a 25 year membership. Mrs. Green is a charter member of the organization. Mrs. S. B. Bartlett Jr spent the week-end in Concord with relatives. New Highway Map Published Beautifully illustrated in four colors, North Carolina's official highway map for 1951 is now ready. It shows 20,000 miles of paved roads leading to hundreds of vaca tion abjective in the State that ex tends 503 miles from the Atlantic Ocean to the Great Smokies and Blue Ridge mountains. The map may ibe obtained free upon request to th North Carolina Information Office, Raleigh, N. C. Deaths MRS. CALLIE MAREADY Mrs. Callie Lanier Maready, 59, died at her home in Kinston Sun day after a lingering illness. Funer al services were held from the home at 2 p. m. Monday, conducted by Rev. Mr. Lyles, Free Will Holi ness minister of Kinston. Interment followed in the Maplewood Ceme tery there. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Matthews of Kinston, with whom she made her home; four grandchildren; three brothers, I. G. Lanier of Bowden, G. A. Lanier of .joiaSDoro and R. G. Lanier of Way cross, Ga.; five sisters, Mrs. C. M. Banks, Mrs. G. C. Baker, Mrs. Ka tie Gray, Mrs. Ruth Styron, and Miss Naomi Lanier, all of Kinston. Administrators Notice The undersigned, having quali fied as Administrators of the est ate of Annie O. Hill, deceased, late of Duplin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 7 1952, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All person indebted to said estate, will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 1951 O. C. Hall mBimnjnjJsmm Easy-To-Use PRINTED PATTERNS Direction! era printed en vry pltct of Mch Simplicity PRINTED Pattern to thaw you WHAT IT IS.. WHERE IT GOES, WHERE TO AD. JUST IT, and WHERE TO MATCH IT TO ITS MATE. St th wldo Mlictlen of imart tylat In th iww Simplicity Pat Urn Catalog al our pattern counter tadayl, A BROOKS .' INCORPORATED Warsaw's Leading Dept. Store ALL KINDS PFCVEGER ' OCEAN CITT SHAKESPEARE LANGLET lYTnnm i 1 1 I IlllllUlltUIHU I ' 4 We Carry A Complete Stock Of Parts One I .. . R. U IZUCS, Owner r Illinium.., - PLENTY OF GOOD WATER . ENTK3. STOCK AKZ tri?. , FROM A DRILLED WELL. . MENT FOR SALE WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED G. R, DAIL, KENANS VILLE BOOKLET AND ESTIMATE, It. wL: I V- " ' -v GIVING US DIRECTION AND o , , HOW FAR YOU LIVE FROM For Saltt WeU Camellia and YOUR POSTOFFICE, Asalea. 8. Camellia Japonic and S HEATER WELL CO INC. Asaleaa mixed. It for $1.09 deliver- RALEIGH, N. C. . d yoJSend $1.00 bUL Sattsfae- - ' ':i tion guaranteed. Ford's Nursery. Have, nice selection of So, Bean, "'flf"' 609 Velvet Beans, Field Peas, Seed Corn, Seed Peanuts, Wood's bulk , - for Sale Garden Seeds, Tomato and Pepper Brick store building size 50x90 on Plants fresh 'dally. Cement, Brlx- lot 50x180 on corner, less than four meat, Formate, Diphane for blue years. oldJdeal location for supply mold, Vlgoro and Power Mowers, store,' farm machinery etc. Local JAMES MILLER HARDWARE ed in one of the best farming aect BeulaviUe, N. C. 0M fOP dty water. Veneer plant 4- 27-4t-ch. worklnr about ZOO people. Three The Reader. Digest 8 month, eet blocks recently paved, and for $1.00. See Mr. Floyd Heath, h ben faaiw re Pink Hill, N. C. Telephone 217-2. by '''""Lf,00 G, school. Two wide awake civic clubs USE T-4-L FOR in town. If interested contact, ATHLETE'S FOOT James G. Dickson BECAUSE Calypso Phone 2892 It has greater PENETRATING Po- It. c. wer With 90 undiluted alcohol base it carries the active medicat- TENNIS RACKET RESTRINGING ion DEEPLY, to kill the germ on a"d complete tennis equiptment. contact. Get happy relief IN ONE See us for racket, balls, presses, HOUR or your 40c back at any covers and nets. Spear and Sons drug store. Today at Kenansville Sporting Goods,410 Queen St. Drug Company . Kins 4-27-StC WILLIAMS VUNERAL HOME EVERYTHING FOR THE FISHER- Billy Tyndatl man. Complete fresh and salt water Undertakers Embalmers equipment - rods, reels, bait, lines, Ambulance Service nets, etc. Spear & Son Sporting Home of Mt. Olive Burial Asso. Goods, 410 N. Queen St., Kinston. Phone 226? - Mt. Olive. N. I 3-t. 4-27-C. ' - ' H. L. Taylor, BASEBALL SEASON complete Administrators of the equipment for aU ages from 4 up. estate of Annie O. Hill Special prices to teams. See us for H. E. Phillips, Attorney balls, bats, gloves, bases, uniforms, Kenansville, N. C. etc. Spear and Son Sporting Goods 5- 18-6t. H. E. P. 410 N. Queen St. Kinston. 4-27-3tx SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! At QUINN'S 331Phonograph RECORDS Reg' 65c 25c COCKTAIL TABLES walnut or maple fin. $16.99 50c down GAS RANGES 9 x 12 Heavyweight LEKO FELT BASE RUGS $139 $12.95 Pay $39.15 down 34o down HARD TO GET ITEMS S119 Quick Meal $198 CHROME DINETTES OIL RANGES The Best $77 CASH $99 CASH .Ho Point 8 ft. DEEP FREEZERS $349 Pay 990.45 down ,R. E. QUI II II & Claiborne Qulnn Sala Scle i -J on drapery, slip cover and i upholstery materials- Striped slip cover stery material 50" reg. ?Z.98 value lor only reg. $3.98 value for only I reg. $398 value for only SI FLOAL PRINTS 50" WIDE T A(i fnr nnlv UCg, ..... T " 7 REGULAR UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL M An no 1 t 1.. 49 Kft vrA LM $3.ao vaiue lur omj SHOrix .ERGTHS of CHINTZ and GLOSIIEEN m AT 1-2 PKICK The Decoration Shoppe 111 1103 E. Pevton Ave. FISHING REELS REPAIRED ''i-ii-j.';. Large size ARM PORCH ROCKERS $14.95 40c down r Fully Antomatie $298 Pay 977 Down CO. of Warsaw ED Hiaas Szb H VALUES n 1 or uphol-pi i wide I.VU JfT, R t no J Wf m ).)uM M J 1 . 70 J U . fil yd- M ' SI QX a.DU ya. s Kinston, N. C. ALL MAKES RRONSON ' SOUTH BEND PENN WESTERN'S ' r Day Service. Vt'AilSA .